Monday, May 18, about a week after requesting a loan modification, we got the "worksheet" from our mortgage company to fill out and fax back with a "hardship statement," a copy of our last tax return, and copies of our income.
The letter wasn't signed, and the phone number went to the top of the tree, so that required going through their system again.
My husband faxed the form and called to verify that it had been received legibly, as we were instructed to do.
"It takes three days for the form to show up online," said the representative.
My husband found this irritating, since he wrote a program in 1994 that allows one to fax a document to the web instantaneously. According to this representative, somebody has to scan the fax so it can be viewed online.
"That's not what the rep said last week," I said. "She said the fax would be electronically captured and viewable online right away—that's how the loan will be reviewed."
Just a single facet of a huge, sparkling bureaucacy.
Let's hope the loan at the end of this costs less than the one we have now. This article in The Nation (More Mortgage Madness, April 29, 2009) is not raising my hopes.
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1 comments:
Hi Nancy,
It's Mary (aka-Bennett Grossman's Mom)
I hope you and your beauteous family are all doing well.
It's late, so you'll have to excuse me if this turns out to be unreadable. I have been reading your blog lately, (I followed a link from OTBKB) I love reading it, thank you for all your humorous, honest and heartfelt wisdom.
I am writing specifically about the entry on your recent travails with Wells Fargo and your "loan modification"
I'm going through the same thing with WF and was wondering how it turned out.
When you get a chance, write, blog or email me about it.
Be well
Mary
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