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  • Report:  #189693

Complaint Review: AMC MORTGAGE SERVICES LOAN SERVICING - Rancho Cucamonga California

Reported By:
- SOMEWHERE IN THE IE, California,
Submitted:
Updated:

AMC MORTGAGE SERVICES LOAN SERVICING
10801 6TH ST Rancho Cucamonga, 91730 California, U.S.A.
Phone:
800-430-5262
Web:
N/A
Categories:
Tell us has your experience with this business or person been good? What's this?
It started off to be great with pay, incentives, the people,and a sense of security. What happened?? EVERYTHING!! At first the company was very picky on who they hired, but they sure weren't picky with who they fired. How can a company fire great employees over something so peddy over a non business related email that the whole entire company is guilty for doing!!

All the policies and procedures for loan servicing changed so much that no one was ever on the same page, even after 3 years of employment I still didn't know some of the answers. This company decided to hire a army of collectors for their loan servicing division thinking that they would grow but it all backfired on them. They hired people that had no experience in mortgage or collections, and hired supervisors with no management skills, and who were plain out *&*&* that were out to get you. Yes, im talking about the loan servicing division, and for those sups who love giving occurences for a death in the family and treating employees like kids, you all need to go supervise for the military.

Everyone here has been treated wrongfully and those of you who have went to human resources for your problems and nothing has been solved, well thats just they want to drive you out of the company so they don't have to pay a severance package to you when your time is up. So now they are taking away the flavored coffee machines because 2 supervisors were caught stealing loan information and selling it to brokers?? Thats a great excuse!!

Im glad I got out of there on time, I put in alot of time, effort, and money out of my own pocket to make the work environment good for my people and me, BUT I WAS RIPPED OFF by the lies. I really got sick of hearing customers talking bad about amc, but now I realize that they were not bullshiting, and they really were taken advantage of. Well after calling them 20 times a day on the 2nd of the month when the payment was due on the 1st, I understand the frustration.

We have all been taken advantage of, especially the Team Leads who were called "slaves", but were really the back bone for the company. Im sorry for those of you who were laid off today, Im personally sorry to the customers that I once believed to just be complainers, when they were really calling in with a legitimate issue, and Im sorry for those you who still work there..I know you are not happy! I give this company until Nov 2006 before loan servicing division is shut down. I suggest to get out now, because nothing you say or do at AMC will matter, it didn't when I tried to "DO THE RIGHT THING"!!

X DEDICATED TEAM LEAD

SOMEWHERE IN THE IE, California
U.S.A.


3 Updates & Rebuttals

David

Alden,
Michigan,
U.S.A.
Great! Too bad they didn't let the respective state regulating agencies know.

#2Consumer Comment

Sat, May 13, 2006

Now they are in hot water for not notifying these agencies of the closing of their branch offices within the required 30 day period (most states) prior to such action. Oops!!!!


Sarah

Irvine,
California,
U.S.A.
No warning?

#3Consumer Comment

Fri, May 12, 2006

As a vendor for AMC, I knew over a week beforehand. The Area Managers knew; many in the company knew - some who were leaving even negotiated a lay off, so, while some were surprised and there was no advance notice, the employees knew (at least 4 separate employees told me).


Bill & Ted

Orange,
California,
U.S.A.
To> Booo Hooo the X DEDICATED TEAM LEADer

#4Consumer Comment

Sun, May 07, 2006

BUSINESS NEWS MASS. MARKET: Ameriquest ties have Patrick in a political quandary By JON CHESTO Imagine showing up at your office on what you think is a typical workday, only to find out that you are out of a job and your office will be closed for good. That nightmarish scenario played out at 229 branches of Ameriquest and affiliate Town & Country Credit on Tuesday when the mortgage lenders' parent suddenly cut 3,800 jobs. A spokesman says six Ameriquest branches and three Town & Country Credit offices in this state were closed. Sure, layoffs are an all-too-familiar phenomenon in the business world, especially in an industry that faces tremendous pressures, like mortgage lending does right now. But usually, employees have some warning. Not this time. Orange, Calif.-based ACC Capital Holdings closed an entire retail branch network without giving the workers a heads up that such a closure was a possibility. It's not clear if the company's move runs afoul of a federal law that requires many big companies to give advance notice of mass layoffs. A spokeswoman for the state labor office says her agency, which collects such reports, received no such notification from Ameriquest. Meanwhile, the state Division of Banks is considering whether to sanction ACC for not giving the state agency the 30-day notice it requires before a mortgage lender can shut down a branch here. A spokesman for that agency says ACC did notify the state last fall when it was about to close four branches as part of an earlier round of cuts. Then there's Attorney General Tom Reilly, who has a keen interest in Ameriquest. Reilly participated in a multistate probe into allegations of predatory lending practices at Ameriquest. To resolve them, the company agreed to pay $325 million and making major internal changes. Consumers had complained that Ameriquest promised interest rates that it didn't deliver or gave them loans their incomes couldn't support. Conveniently for Reilly, one of his rivals in the governor's race - Deval Patrick - sits on ACC's board. Reilly has tried to use the Ameriquest news against Patrick's candidacy, and Reilly particularly singled out Patrick's reluctance to provide the precise amount of the six-digit-salary he earns as an ACC board member. At first, this line of attack seemed like a stretch. Patrick's aides say he was tapped for the Ameriquest board in 2004 to help reform the way the mortgage lender does business. That seems plausible, especially given his former job as a top civil rights lawyer in the Clinton administration. But you've got to wonder what Patrick is thinking now that about one-third of Ameriquest's work force is without jobs. A spokeswoman for Patrick's campaign says he did all he could to work with ACC managers to prevent the layoffs. An ACC spokesman says its execs believe they've complied with state and federal rules, and replacement workers have been put in branches temporarily to help customers. Patrick's spokeswoman says he will stay on the board to help guide Ameriquest through its reforms. But this governor's race is shaping up to be a highly competitive one. Voters would probably welcome a move to pull away from Ameriquest instead of sticking with a company that, in many ways, acts like it has something to hide. Jon Chesto is the business editor of The Patriot Ledger. He may be reached at [email protected] . Copyright 2006 The Patriot Ledger MASS. MARKET: Ameriquest ties have Patrick in a political quandary Transmitted Saturday, May 06, 2006 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 HOW DO YOU FEEL NOW? DID YOU GET 30 DAYS? 15 min's is a long ways from thirty days did you read your contract?

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