Posted by GOLDGIRL/CA on 2/10/11 10:48pm
Msg #372319
Small world
Got a call for a purchase from a SS I had never worked for or heard of. Decided to take a chance. But as as soon as possible I went to SC and was STUNNED by two straight years of the worst reviews I have every read! Seriously. As bad as SOX -- even worse. I immediately called him back and said very very sorry, but he had horrible reputation on NR and I couldn't do the signing. (No way at my age am I chasing my $$$). He didn't seem the least bit upset or concerned. Just said OK, fine. (I felt kinda bad, but mainly for the borrower cos it was getting late.) Anyway, about an hour later I get another call - this from a SS I work with all the time. Guess what? Same exact loan.
Makes me feel good that the first guy obviously couldn't find anybody and had to turn loan back. Wonder what he told Title?
So, thank you, SC! The only other thing I feel really bad about is all the notaries who posted that he totally ripped them off.
| Reply by Frank/NC on 2/11/11 8:53am
Msg #372349
That's what makes this site so important to us. Maybe we can't put these non payers out of business but we sure can put a hurt on them.
| Reply by 101livescan on 2/11/11 9:27am
Msg #372356
I can take a wild guess, care to share....pls PM me with company name when you can! Want to be on my toes. Happy Abe Lincoln's Birthday. BTW, why doesn't George Washington have his own birthday like CC and MLK....always made me wonder WTH's with that, a man who did so much for this country!
Happy Abe Lincoln's Day and VALENTINE'S DAY!
| Reply by Scott/NJ on 2/11/11 9:35am
Msg #372363
And happy birthday Thomas Edison!
| Reply by Linda_H/FL on 2/11/11 9:59am
Msg #372366
Washington does have one - it's 2/22 n/m
| Reply by James Dawson on 2/11/11 12:27pm
Msg #372384
It's called President's day now n/m
| Reply by PAW on 2/11/11 12:44pm
Msg #372387
Only in the vernacular
Title 5, Part III, Subpart E, Chapter 61, Subchapter I, § 6103 lists the 3rd Monday in February as Washington's Birthday.
The US Office of Personnel Management, who maintains the list of official government holidays, has this to say about the holiday:
"This holiday is designated as "Washington’s Birthday" in section 6103(a) of title 5 of the United States Code, which is the law that specifies holidays for Federal employees. Though other institutions such as state and local governments and private businesses may use other names, it is our policy to always refer to holidays by the names designated in the law."
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