Posts tagged ‘bank of america’

If you have been taking a look at certificates of deposits, you will almost certainly be aware why a longer maturity rate on them will get you more cash. But you might have often wondered what it is that goes into the best CD rates; whether it is Ally bank CD rates or CD rates of any other bank for that matter. You will want to know this from Ally bank formerly know as GMAC bank and other banks too so that you get the maximum returns on your investment no matter what your method might be.

But then getting the best of just about anything needs a substantial amount of effort to be put in and it is not any different when it comes to Ally bank CD rates. You will have to take a look at all the possible CDs available before you go on to decide which ones in Ally bank will get you the highest rates. This information you might get by going online or visiting the banks or through word of mouth from friends and family who have already invested in them. Continue reading ‘What you should know about Ally Bank CD Rates’ »

On one occassion, I checked my account balance at the ATM and it showed a positive amount of over $200. We went on our trip, ate at a restaurant and purchased a few other items the same day. I was shocked when we got back to see 5 overdraft fees at $33.00 each posted on our account. When I contacted BOA and told them I had a bank receipt showing my account in the positive before we made the transactions, they told me I had some transactions ‘pending’ that had not yet been posted to my account and therefore did not show up when I went to the ATM. Yet they still insisted that my account balance at the ATM was ‘realtime.’ This was what they had advertised, and of course, what I believed. How can they advertise that their online and atm balances are up to date if there are still transactions on hold? We also would not have been hit with so many fees if they had posted them by the time of day and not the amount! The bank continues to allow use of the ATM card to make purchases even if there is a negative balance. It would be easy enough for them to decline payment if a card with a negative balance is presented, but thier excuse for this is that it is a ‘courtesy’ to their customers. Hogwash! It’s so they can wrack up more service fees – their bread and butter. We’ve been customers of BOA for over 10 years and have NEVER had this problem before.

Recently, we got hit with 5 overdraft fees because they posted the transactions, not at the time they were presented, but based on the transaction amount – higher to lower. The ‘best’ part though is that we deposited enough money to cover all the transactions the same day. I of course contacted them through their mail system online (which is the only way to contact them via the Internet) and they refused to refund the fees because we had deposited the check AFTER the transactions had presented. Can you believe it?

Continue reading ‘Bank of Americas Bread and Butter’ »

Bank of America offers home loan refinancing and modification options to all types of homeowners thanks to President Obamas mortgage bailout. This $75 billion stimulus plan is in place to help struggling homeowners get refinancing or mortgage modification into a better, more affordable monthly rate. Bank of America is participating in this stimulus program and here is how this plan works for homeowners who want to use them for refinancing a mortgage.

Bank of America has always been helping and able to assist homeowners in nearly any situation get help refinancing their mortgage. Now, they can offer even more help to even more homeowners thanks to President Obamas stimulus program. Bank of America is one of a select few mortgage lenders or banks who are authorized to offer this program to homeowners. This is all possible because of over $75 billion in funding that is aimed at helping homeowners save money, avoid foreclosure, or save their home.

Continue reading ‘Refinancing a Mortgage with Bank of Americas New Stimulus Plan Options’ »

Mortgage refinancing with Bank of America is easier than ever for millions of homeowners thanks to President Obamas “Home Affordability” stimulus plan. The Obama administration has chosen a few selected mortgage lenders and banks to offer this program to homeowners and Bank of America is one of them. Now, mortgage refinancing options exist for all types of situations and are available with easy eligibility requirements through Bank of America and Obamas stimulus plan.

These benefits exist due to cash incentives that will be given to Bank of America and other lenders who have been selected to offer these refinancing options from Obamas stimulus to homeowners. Every time a selected lender or bank follows the stimulus plan guidelines and approves a homeowner for refinancing, they will receive cash benefits for doing so. This money decreases their financial liability and also, as the stimulus plan requires, allows more homeowners in bad financial or mortgage situations to get approved for a refinancing. Bank of America has been one of the leading refinancing providers offering this plan. They have approved many people for a mortgage refinancing using Obamas stimulus program for struggling homeowners. Over $75 billion dollars have been allocated for Obamas mortgage stimulus program, and most of it will be used for these cash incentives for mortgage lenders and banks, like Bank of America, who help homeowners.

While each homeowners situation is different, there are a variety of benefits a homeowner can get by using Bank of America and Obamas stimulus plan to refinance their home loan. Here are some of the biggest benefits:

-Mortgage interest rates lowered to as little as 2% to make the monthly mortgage payments affordable.

-The ability to switch loan types. Homeowners can easily switch between an adjustable rate mortgage into a stable fixed rate mortgage with Obamas stimulus program.

-Easy eligibility requirements even for homeowners with bad credit, financial hardships or an upside down mortgage.

Continue reading ‘Stimulus Mortgage Refinancing Options from Bank of America’ »