Quick Answer: Based on this consumer complaint, Mortgage Lawsuit Network appears illegitimate after taking $5,000 plus $800 monthly fees from a customer who never met the lead attorney. The company operates from a Santa Ana address reportedly associated with multiple scam operations and threatened to call police when the customer demanded a refund.
Consumer Statement:
Back in March of this year we decided to call Mortgage Law Suit Network to see if they could help us with our Bank of America situation. This is when the trouble began for my family we spent 5000.00 on a retainer and 800.00 per month to stay active in the suit.
Consumer Action Taken:
Each weekday I send one short email: one money story that caught my attention, why it might matter to you, and one manageable thing you can do with it. A couple of minutes, and a dad joke.
In the latest issue (Oct 9): Does Financial Literacy Make Financial Sense?
Free. I sell nothing. Unsubscribe any time.
We have asked to meet the lead attorney or have a Confrence call or something. After weeks we finally went to the offices in Santa Ana and spoke with a gentleman named Bob he assured us everything was okay we notice business cards for other lawyers. 1) Frank Barilla 2) Eric Blitzer 3) Mario Padilla and we notice other companies in the same building.
The Daily Money Brief — Free, at 10 AM
Money you may be owed, scams to dodge, and the fine print decoded — the consumer money news that affects your wallet, every weekday.
I became very suspicious and demanded a refund upon doing so we were threatened by one staff saying he would call the police. Upon further research of this address and location it appears to be a hot bed for scams of all types.
Date This Problem Happened: March 13, 2013
State You Live in: California
Race/Ethnicity: Hispanic or Latino
Age Range: 51-65
Total Amount of Fee Paid: $5,000
Company Name: Mortgage Lawsuit Network
Company Address:
2861 Pullman St
Santa Ana, Ca 92704
Company Telephone Number:
Website of Company:
http://youtu.be/p_qcBw5-xn0
If you feel you’ve been financially hurt by a debt relief company and deserve a refund, read these step-by-step instructions on how to proceed to attempt to get your money back.
If you do get your money back, come back and leave a comment about it. I’d love to praise companies that step-up and do the right thing for people.
Scam reports are submitted by consumers like you. If you would like to file a scam report, please click here.
If you are the company named in this report and you want to respond, please read How to Handle a Consumer Complaint Like a Pro And Come Out Smelling Like a Rose
Before You Sign Anything: Run any debt relief contract through the free Contract Decoder to spot hidden fees and unfair terms. Check the company’s complaint history with the Scam-O-Meter.
Compare Your Real Options: Most debt relief companies won’t tell you about all your options — especially the ones they can’t profit from. Credit counseling has a 21-27% completion rate. Settlement resolves about 1% of enrolled debts fully. Bankruptcy has a 95% discharge rate — and protects your retirement. Take the Find Your Path quiz for a recommendation based on your actual numbers.
