Resources for resolving common issues with Credit Union Mortgage Association products and services
You can reduce the number of unwanted calls from Credit Union Mortgage Association you get by signing up for the National Do Not Call Registry. It's free. Visit http://donotcall.gov to register your number.
How do I register?
Add your phone number for free by visiting http://donotcall.gov, or calling 1-888-382-1222 from the phone you want to register (TTY: 1-866-290-4236)
If you register online, you will receive a confirmation email from http://donotcall.gov. You must click on the link in the email within 72 hours to complete your registration.
How long does it take?
Your phone number should show up on the Registry the next day. Most sales calls will stop once your number has been on the Registry for 31 days. You can verify that your number is on the Registry by visiting http://donotcall.gov or calling 1-888-382-1222.
Where can I file a complaint about an illegal sales call or a robocall?
To file a complaint, visit http://donotcall.gov, or call 1-888-382-1222 (TTY: 1-866-290-4236).
Will I hear back from the FTC regarding my complaint?
Due to the volume of complaints, the FTC cannot respond directly to every complaint. The FTC and other law enforcement agencies analyze complaints to spot trends and to identify and take action against the people responsible for these illegal calls.
What's a Robocall?
If you answer the phone and hear a recorded message instead of a live person, it's a robocall. You've probably gotten robocalls about candidates running for office, or charities asking for donations. These robocalls are allowed. But if the recording is a sales message and you haven't given your written permission to get calls from the company on the other end, the call is illegal. In addition to the phone calls being illegal, their pitch most likely is a scam.
What Should You Do If You Get a Robocall?
If you get a robocall:
Credit Union Mortgage Association Mortgage settlement process and costs June 20, 2016 - As required, three days prior to closing I received a closing disclosure from my lender that I believe was not made in good faith. This closing disclosure did not include the prorated amount - - & city/town property tax the seller had already paid and that I would reimburse, a prorated amount of - fees that the previous sellers paid and that I would reimburse, and prepaid - fees. At closing, I had to cover these additional costs to take possession of the property for a total additional amount of $1100.00. I believe the lender was in violation - for not providing actual costs t... |
Credit Union Mortgage Association Mortgage application, originator, mortgage broker June 16, 2016 - Dear Sirs, My spouse and I recently applied for a conventional mortgage. We were " pre-qualified, '' made an offer, and obtained a ratified contract. We supplied all documentation requested and answered all questions. One month later, we were denied out of the blue on the sole basis of our student loan balances. We were not informed that 1 percent of our student loan balance would be used as our payment amount. That is not our payment amounts, which are reflected on our credit reports. The 1 percent payment amount is 8 times larger than our actual income-based payment amount. We can easily aff... |
Credit Union Mortgage Association Mortgage application, originator, mortgage broker April 25, 2015 - I applied for a mortgage for a rental property. Prior to denial they never asked for nor received any verification documents. When I protested not the denial, but the way they had arrived at the decision, they changed loan officers. I then provided tax returns and bank statements as verification of income. I was once again denied. I never received any official documentation as to the application, nor did I receive a denial letter, containing the reasons for denial. I believe I was also supposed to receive something containing my credit score. I have no documentation to upload in support of thi... |