My husband and I reach out to our servicer when we received a notice of garnishment in the XX/XX/XXXX. We ask for a temporary forbearance and to pay interest only payments until the garnishment was completed. We were immediately denied a special forbearance, and was encourage to apply for a loan modification. Since XX/XX/XXXX we had apply & denied XXXX times and requested an appeal on the last then was denied on appeal. The reason for denied make no sense. The XXXX denial was because we did not make enough income then the XXXX time we made too much. The XXXX time we was told that our expenses were within program guideline and was restated in the appeal process. At every point of communication the representative or the negotiator would encourage us to perform short sale. We did our research and ask for a Harp option and was told we do n't quality for this program. We find out later that this servicer does not participate in the harp program. We believe that the servicer along with the investor have not intention on helping us reinstate our loan. Example at every point of contact, the servicer has stated that the order to dismiss the foreclosure was sent to the lender 's attorney on XX/XX/XXXX. The lender 's attorney has denied receiving a notice at the XXXX 's hearing to dismiss the foreclosure. When we asked the attorney if he contacted ASC or the contact the negotiator with the information we filed in court records ; he stated no. We believe that the servicer agreement with the investor entitle the servicer to retain all late fees and fee require to mitigate the investor 's loss. We believe part of the fees that the servicer retains is link to the XXXX failed loan modification. If the servicer receives any compensation from the government for processing the loan modifications then it may be a conflict of interest. Base on our failed attempts, we believe the servicer and investor had misrepresented their intents and have conspired to abuse the government home retention program as well as mortgage insurance program. We ask CFPB to step and investigate first if the servicer acted in good faith and to see if they have a similar pattern with other failed loans. Time is at an essence, we go back to court this month to determine if the lender with be granted a judgment. Do to the servicer willingness to help us before we defaulted, our credit is bad and we will be unable to get a new loan. Our goal is to keep our home. Please step in. 
