Bank of America - Acct XXXXXXXXPrevious Complaint # s XXXX, XXXX, XXXX, XXXXXXXXOriginal HAMP loan paperwork was sent to me that included the name of the original co-signer on the loan. The original co-signer holds no interest in the property, it has been quick claim deeded to me 100 % and the XXXX XXXX XXXX XXXX office shows only my name on the deed. The loan re-modification did not take into consideration the co-signer as to income and only my information was utilized. Final contract papers were sent to me in my name solely. However, recent mailings with regard to current operational aspects of the loan continue to contain the previous co-signer 's name. In a verbal conversation with XXXX XXXX on XXXX XXXX, 2015 at XXXX, I was told that : 1. Despite my sole signature on the current loan documents where I accept 100 % responsibility, the original co-signer would still be on the loan ; 2. XXXX XXXX in effect admitted to me that Bank of America had no intention of ever removing the second borrower from the loan, I told him what prior verbal agreements had been made and he assured me that I was incorrect and past information had been misrepresented to me as he had the correct answer and that despite what I signed he would only be removed if I refinanced the loan. This, therefore tells me that the paperwork I have been requested to sign is a willful misrepresentation of fact designed to get my signature and finalize a fraudulent modification. In prior conversations with past customer relationship manager XXXX XXXX a representation was made to me that upon completion of the final loan documents ( that hold my signature alone ) the original co-signer would no longer be on the loan. A verbal agreement was made on more than XXXX occasion and now I am being told something completely different. Bank of America has willfully misrepresented their position to me in an effort to obtain my signature under the guise of the loan modification, tendering only my name and not that of the original co-signer as agreed to by XXXX XXXX. 
