Posted on: 01st May, 2008 12:47 pm
I.m currently shopping for a loan and would like to know if Wyndham Capital Mortgage is trustworthy.
I have no clue about this company, hopefull you will find someone on here who knows a little about the company and better direct you. goodluck
Well I haven't dealt with them till now. But they have been a BBB member. Just have a look at bbbonline.org/cks.asp?id=10705038115 .
Their agent ran a credit inquiry without my permission and they are now taking their time removing it from my credit data. This may kill my entire RE transaction as it has to be removed before the lender I have selected can complete my loan. My Loan condition deadline is today and may not be extended. They are also a bait and switch merchant promising low rates to get your application and then jacking up the rate to a different product.
My advice. Stay Away!!!
My advice. Stay Away!!!
Thanks for the info Rlc. :) It's good when one shares his experiences with a company or bank here in the forums. At least one gets to know which company he should avoid dealing with or be more cautious while dealing with them. Your opinion will help others decide whether or not they would deal with Wyndham Capital Mortgage.
I'm dealing with Wyndham Capital Mortgage now; so far so good; just know this is a holding company, so they will immediately sell the loan.
Wyndham Capital Mortgage is one of the worst mortgage companies I have ever delt with. They strung us along for almost six months and in the end claimed the loan had been turned down because of Debt to income ratio, even though the number were run and re-run what seemed like half a dozen times to make sure all was well. They lied numerous times and even put in writing that we had been approved. we are now in the process of filing a formal compaint against them with various governing bodies and want to make sure people know to stay away for this company. At one point they tried to collect fees from us, but we refused, they seem like they just do not know what they are doing. STAY AWAY!
The company can be no better than the individuals they have working for them. As George stated above, the key to successful dealings for financing of real estate is establishing a relationship with a trusted individual not necessarily a large institution. I will continue to post this whenever it is appropriate. CURRENT HOMEOWNERS AND PROSPECTIVE HOME BUYERS DO NOT ALWAYS LOOK FOR A LARGE COMPANY WITH LITTLE TO NO PERSONAL SERVICE. CHOOSE AN INDIVIDUAL WITH KNOWLEDGE AND INTEGRITY WHEN IT COMES TO YOUR PERSONAL FINANCING.
There are good and bad people to deal with at EVERY mortgage company - large or small, across all loan products, etc. If you ask, especially across the web, you'll find people that have had good and bad dealings with every lender. No lender is perfect. EVERY company runs credit, this is nothing new in the mortgage industry or any other industry. Like any service industry, this one is a crap shoot based on who your rep is.
I highly suggest that you stay away from this company! Go to a real bank. These people drag out the process until your rate lock is about up and then if the rates go up, they find "fabricate" a mistake so that the deal is no longer valid, then they try to get you to pay more to keep the same rate.
Go to a real bank!
Go to a real bank!
I just got off the phone with Wyndham Capital Mortgage, Inc. and they told me that my rate lock ran out and that I would have to pay $2000 to keep the 5% rate or take 5.5%, but I went to their website and the are quoting 4.875%!!
Stay away!
Stay away!
BeenBurnt,
I am working with them right now. Who was your broker? It is at the time where I need to commit or leave and I don't want to get burned.
I am working with them right now. Who was your broker? It is at the time where I need to commit or leave and I don't want to get burned.
They bounced me around to several people. This person took care of this and that person took care of that type of thing.
After telling them that I was not willing to pay to keep the lower rate and I was not willing to redo the process at a higher rate, they called me back and said that they were willing to honor the original agreement.
When they tell you that you do not need to make a mortgage payment, keep that money just in case!! They count on you not having the money and therefore force to take their 'new' deal. Luckily, I was prepared.
I am waiting to see how they correct this issue, so I will be writing more later.
After telling them that I was not willing to pay to keep the lower rate and I was not willing to redo the process at a higher rate, they called me back and said that they were willing to honor the original agreement.
When they tell you that you do not need to make a mortgage payment, keep that money just in case!! They count on you not having the money and therefore force to take their 'new' deal. Luckily, I was prepared.
I am waiting to see how they correct this issue, so I will be writing more later.
been burnt what do you mean when you say 'they tell you that you do not need to make a mortgage payment?' i hope it's not what i think. i have heard too many cases lately in which borrowers were told they didn't have to make the payment due while they were trying to refinance, only to find out that the new loan didn't close on time, and they became late.
it is imperative that people continue to make monthly payments right up to the last minute even while refinancing. the best of loan officers/lenders, etc. make mistakes and take too long to get loans done, and failing to pay a due payment because someone was dumb enough to tell you it wasn't necessary can place you in great jeopardy. do not believe it when a loan officer or processor or anyone else involved with a proposed refinance says it's not necessary to make a payment.
it is imperative that people continue to make monthly payments right up to the last minute even while refinancing. the best of loan officers/lenders, etc. make mistakes and take too long to get loans done, and failing to pay a due payment because someone was dumb enough to tell you it wasn't necessary can place you in great jeopardy. do not believe it when a loan officer or processor or anyone else involved with a proposed refinance says it's not necessary to make a payment.