Where's the Note?

 

My bank sent a confusing or intimidating letter.

You deserve to have a simple request for your mortgage note answered by your bank - it's your legal right. And Congress has passed laws specifically protecting homeowners against retaliation from banks. If they can't produce the note or if they send a confusing or intimidating response, it could be evidence of a larger problem. Right now, attorneys general in all 50 states are investigating allegations of massive mortgage fraud by the big banks. Every single homeowner that requested to see their note but was given the runaround needs to demand answers.

Fill in the blanks in the form below to generate a letter to your state's attorney general. If a particular blank doesn't apply to you, leave it empty - we'll automatically remove it from your letter. Be sure to include any specific language that you think may be threatening or intimidating.


To the Office of the Attorney General:

I own the property at the address listed above. Recently, I contacted my bank with a request to see my original mortgage note. I made this request as outlined under Section 6 of the Real Estate Settlement Procedures Act (RESPA).

The response I received from my bank was troubling. They failed to produce my original note as requested - and I am now growing concerned that I may be a victim of mortgage fraud.
I understand that your office is investigating mortgage fraud and I ask that you include my mortgage in your investigation.

Thank you for your immediate attention to this matter. This is of the utmost importance to me and my family.
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