chad hampton
Senior Member
- Joined
- Nov 10, 2006
- Professional Status
- Certified Residential Appraiser
- State
- North Carolina
I have no problem paying the lawyer 100% of the settlement.
Maybe the real benefit of a class action suit is providing a little daylight into what has been hidden.IMO- If we think a bit about it, the Fed had the opportunity to be "transparent" about Fee's back in 2010+/- when Dodd/Frank came into play and they avoided it like the plague. It was their opportunity to solidify Public Trust by breaking out the Fee in the HUD-1 which they failed to do. Therefore, bringing on the AMC Eveolution and destruction of the appraisal industry as a whole, which appears to be their intent via the rear-view mirror.
IMO-all a Class Action lawsuit does is feed the attorney. Looking at the Real Estate one for NAR, in actuality, it does not support the Seller Agent by limiting their ability to offer the Buyer Agent via MLS equal, more, or less of an incentive to sell a particular property. It is now hidden away and requires an inquiry by the Buyer's Agent, sort of self-defeating for the Seller. If I were a Seller I would look for as much Exposure as possible for the highest and best by All potential Buyers.
There is no class action lawsuit.Maybe the real benefit of a class action suit is providing a little daylight into what has been hidden.
Nope. Don't think that's entirely accurate. They're following the success attained by the Ocwen class action model, only a much bigger pie, going after those whom were charged the fees, the suit is not about the appraisers. And if it's successful, sky's the limit every other AMC comes down the line next.There is no class action lawsuit.
They needed more apprasers to join it.
You can call the law firm and see if you can get involved, if you have done work for that AMC. Maybe they have new California cases you can help with.