Centex Home Equity, Nationstar Mortgage liers, cheats deceptive words Houston Texas

I was researching and found out that Nationstar Mortgage has been committing fraud. Lets take a look at what they do to try to foreclose on consumers. They file court documents that state Summery Judgement of lost and or destroyed note. let me tell you this if you got your home between 2005 thought 2008 Nationstar/centex home equity soled the note to Asset backed securities corp home loan trust. Just take a look at who really owns the notes: WELLS FARGO BANK, N.A. Master Servicer and Trust Administrator
 
ASSET BACKED SECURITIES CORPORATION
Depositor

DLJ MORTGAGE CAPITAL, INC.Seller

NATIONSTAR MORTGAGE LLC
Servicer

SELECT PORTFOLIO SERVICING, INC.
Servicer

WELLS FARGO BANK, N.A.
Master Servicer and Trust Administrator

OFFICETIGER GLOBAL REAL ESTATE SERVICES INC.
Loan Performance Advisor
and

U.S. BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
Trustee_________________________________________POOLING AND SERVICING AGREEMENTDated as of November 1, 2006______________________________________

And know take a look at this

Wells Fargo to Pay $125 Million to Settle Mortgage-Backed Securities Casewww.HomeForeclosureRemedies.comJOIN THE PARTY!!!ITS YOUR TURN!!!QBy Karen Gullo - Jul 7, 2011 4:09 PM ET         July 7 (Bloomberg) -- Jeffrey Davis, chief investment officer at Lee Munder Capital Group, talks about the outlook for the U.S. housing market and economy. Davis, speaking with Lisa Murphy and Dominic Chu on Bloomberg Television's "In the Loop with Betty Liu," also discusses the outlook for stocks. (Source: Bloomberg)Wells Fargo & Co. (WFC) agreed to pay $125 million to settle accusations by investors that the bank misled them about the risks of mortgage-backed securities it sold. The plaintiffs in the consolidated group case, or class action, include the General Retirement System of Detroit, New Orleans Employees Retirement System and other public pensions, according to the proposed settlement filed yesterday in federal court in San Jose, California. Wells Fargo, the largest U.S. home lender, and several investment banks that underwrote the securities were sued in 2009 over alleged violations of securities laws in connection with sales of $36 billion in mortgage pass-through certificates in 2005 and 2006.The securities were backed by pools of mortgage loans that Wells Fargo or its affiliates originated or purchased. In 28 offerings, the bank misrepresented the quality of the loans, failing to disclose that it hadnt followed appropriate underwriting standards and loans were made based on inflated appraisals, investors said in a complaint. The bank and the underwriters deny wrongdoing, according to the proposed accord, which is subject to a judges approval.The proposed settlement agreement is a negotiated resolution as to all named defendants and is intended to avoid the distraction and expense of litigation, Ancel Martinez, a Wells Fargo spokesman, said in a telephone interview. State Court ClaimsThe bank still faces claims in state courts in California, Illinois and Indiana filed by individual investors and federal home loan banks seeking to rescind billions of dollars of mortgage-backed securities purchases. Its a very favorable outcome and will be significant for investors, David Stickney, a lawyer for the plaintiffs, said in a phone interview. Bank of America Corp. (BAC) agreed on June 29 to pay $8.5 billion to resolve investor claims over sales of bonds backed by home loans by Countrywide Financial Corp., which it had acquired in 2008. The settlement covers 530 mortgage trusts with an original loan balance of $424 billion, the bank said. The case is In Re Wells Fargo Mortgage-Backed Certificates Litigation, 09-1376, U.S. District Court, Northern District of California (San Jose). 

I have already filed a report about American Platium Fin. services. Now Nationstar has my home loan. They are killling me with high payments and they will not let me do the home affordable modification. I may be able to do an in house one for 5 years, and we all know what that means.