Question : I was recently in the middle of a short sale that I entered to sell my property which at the time I felt I had no other choice but to take that route. However, a week before the sale was completed, I was able to come up with the money to pay off my 2nd lien and in a position to modify my first loan. After a clear request to both the lawyer and Real Estate agent not to sell the property (which I have proof of in my email log), the sale went through as I discovered they both forged my signatures on the paperwork. Can I file a lawsuit and what steps do I need to take?
Response by Pratul Lakhotia: Mortgage & Real Estate fraud cases are highly document evidence sensitive. Thus, the first thing you should immediately do is gather all the paperwork as evidence. Next, consult your case with a certified attorney who can help represent in proving your statements are absolutely correct. If the defendants become convicted, you would be compensated back for the damages that have incurred as a result.
Related Article: Predatory Lending & Mortgage Fraud
If you have been a victim of fraud through forgery or any other means in a Real Estate transaction, consult with a Real Estate Attorney to get help.
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