
Wells Fargo
Reviews and Complaints
Wells Fargo Reviews
No help in mortgage
I'm not pleased with Elizabeth S.Lively in wellsfargo bank.
Wells Fargo will not close out my payed off Credit Card Account
I am a lawyer licensed in 2 states. Do not waste your time or heart tissue with worry.
Simply write Account is closed on the latest bill they send you and be done with it. If they send another inform them you will sue for harasment and be done.
If they ever contact you again do it, you could get a tidy little sum because anything below $15000 is cheaper for them to settle than fight. Also notice Wells Fargo is the subject of way to many complaints, and they know it.
Wells Fargo Financial - rude customer service -denies receiving certified mail for 2nd time!
As a fellow soldier, I understand and realize what poor customer service Wells Fargo has. Call 866-677-**** to file your complaint.
Also, contact your State Attorney Generals Office and your Congressman. Trust me, this will get the attention it deserves.Thanks for serving.
Wells Fargo is A Heartless Bank
Bank thinks I am fauding THEM!
Wells Fargo Rep. Brian arrogantly insisted there was no problem
Fees
Abusive phone calls
Wells Fargo Make A Formal Complaint
I went to wells fargo in rancho bernardo to do a wire transfer not noing that it was a scam the person helping me didnt question any of it at all. if he would have asked me that the person that it was going to is the same person that did the work i would have called that person and asked.
so I filed a clam with the fraud dept and of coures they said there is nothing they can do. so why are we insured by the federal goverment.
800 - 900% Lender Placed Insurance Premium rip off
Wells Fargo and Raymour and Flanigan
Wells fargo
Wells Fargo Visa Card/ Home Morgage
Wells Fargo Has Stolen My Money!!!
- Prev
- 1
- ...
- 117
- 118
- 119
- 120
- 121
- ...
- 123
- Next
Thank You for Your Reply! We are processing your message.
Your comment is successfully posted.
Report
2. Written by Don Darryl, on 14-09-2009 22:42
A story is circulating in the LA media today about a Wells Fargo executive, Cheronda Guyton, who allegedly moved into a foreclosed property being held by the bank and threw lavish parties there.
The previous owners of the Malibu, CA home, which is or was supposedly worth $12 million, lost the house after they lost all their money to Bernard Madoff.
According to reports, Guyton, who oversees foreclosed commercial properties, moved into the swanky home with her husband and two children and even had a large party there the last weekend in August.
What is this, Risky Business 2?
According to the LA Times, the bank said its ethics code wouldn't let Wells Fargo employees "make personal use of property that had been surrendered to satisfy debts."
The Realtor for the house told the Times that Wells Fargo WFC 27.92 0.49 (+1.79%) wouldn't show the house to potential buyers either. The bank stated that it had some kind of agreement with the prior owner to keep it off the market for "a period of time."
Now I'm not sure what rights an owner has to tell any bank what to do with a home after said bank has already foreclosed on the property.
I am sure that whether or not the Wells Fargo executive was hanging out there legally or illegally, she is definitely acting unethically.
First of all, I doubt any VP who oversees commercial foreclosures makes enough money to afford to purchase a $12 million home, even at today's discount prices. (According to the Times a person at the home, who wouldn't come out, told the reporter through the intercom that the home was owned by Collin Equities, which just so happens to be a Wells Fargo company in charge of liquidating foreclosures.)
REAL ESTATE Slideshow on CNBC.com
* America's Coolest Beach Homes
Secondly, in what warped Wells universe does said VP think a) this is a good idea, and b) she can get away with it?
I called Wells and received the following statement:
Collin Equities is a wholly owned subsidiary of Wells Fargo that manages, leases, and liquidates properties owned by Wells Fargo through the process of collection.
The property located at 23360 Malibu Colony Drive is owned by Collin Equities, a subsidiary of Wells Fargo. The company took possession of the property in May 2009.
The property was transferred pursuant to the terms of a private agreement between Wells Fargo and the prior owner. Under the terms of the private arrangement, the property was withheld from the market for a period of time and accordingly Wells Fargo has not yet listed the property for sale, but plans to do so in the near future.
Consistent with our policies, Wells Fargo will conduct a thorough investigation of the allegations.
Wells Fargo’s Code of Ethics and Business Conduct handbook instructs team members to avoid conflicts of interest or the appearance of conflicts of interest in their personal and business activities.
We don't discuss specific team member situations/issues for privacy reasons.
I don't often have a lot of sympathy for multi-millionaires who lose their homes to foreclosure because of reckless investing, but I don't know anything about these previous owners, and when I hear the Madoff connection, I do start to feel for them. Hey, I'm all for making a ton of money legitimately and spending it nicely. The house, by the way, is spectacular, at least what can see on the Realtor's website: www.106malibucolony.com. I can see where someone might be tempted, but seriously folks. This is over the top.
Oh, and by the way, according to the Obama Administration's latest progress report on its Making Home Affordable loan modification plan, Wells Fargo has started trial modifications on just 11 percent of the homes that the program deems eligible. I was at the hearing earlier this week, when members of the House Financial Services Committee grilled administration officials about the poor showings from many of the banks. Administration officials said the banks need to do more. I realize this particular executive works on the commercial, not residential side of the foreclosure crisis, but it does make you wonder....
And yet another satisfied Well Fargo customer. How is it that if someone points a gun when they rob you the law helps, but when it is Wells Fargo no one seems to care. or is that the little guy on the stage coach?