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Message: <blockquote data-quote="seashine" data-source="post: 10718167" data-attributes="member: 366868">America's leading mortgage lenders vowed in March to end the dubious foreclosure practices that caused a bruising scandal last year. <a href="http://www.masquerademasksvenetian.com/masquerade-masks-c-65.html" target="_blank">Cheap masquerade masks wholesale</a>But a Reuters investigation finds that many are still taking the same shortcuts they promised to shun, from sketchy paperwork to the use of "robo-signers."In its effort to seize the two-bedroom ranch house of 87-year-old Margery Gunter in this down-on-its-luck Florida town, <a href="http://www.masquerademasksvenetian.com/venetian-masks-c-66.html" target="_blank">Venetian Masks wholesale</a> OneWest Bank recently filed a court document that appears riddled with discrepancies. Mrs. Gunter, who has lived in the house for 40 years and gets around with the aid of a walker, stopped paying her loan back in 2009, <a href="http://www.featherearringswholesale.com/long-feather-earrings-c-3.html" target="_blank">cheap long feather earrings</a> her lawyer concedes. To foreclose, the bank submitted to the Collier County clerk's office on March 3 a "mortgage assignment," a document essential to proving who owns a mortgage once the original lender sells it off.</blockquote>

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