Do we attempt to contact BoA directly to get more info?

My logic is that if even BoA can't kick out this squatter, then I am not going to be able to either.Any thoughts?

At BoA the tenant receives a time stamped deposit receipt.These were originally designed for businesses that needed to allow after hours deposits.  

BOA is great for certain products but I think you would be a much better fit for a local community bank.  

@Michelle Damiano Chase isn't going to sell a one off residential note unless it's in a pool trade of $50M...Sorry but its not worth their time to do it on a one-off basis...I'm direct to their VP of special assets and the pricing for these pools are in the 60-70% range and not worth it when you can get better deals elsewhere.A few years ago a group was selling classes based on buying from the big banks...they were more interested in selling education without delivering real deals...big waste of time.While smaller regional banks do sell on a case by case basis, or have quarterly sales, Chase, Citi, Wells, BOA aren't in that group.  

But I know what kind of relationship you need to get one of those and what kind of net worth and provable income.. and its not just fico score. but you can work into those.. prior to the melt down I few more in the 50 to 100k range with WM and BOA one got called I have the other but never use it.good luck with it..

Tenants make deposit to BoA with slips that get time stamped.

Originally posted by @Bo A Vanecko:I have a unit 1300 sq ft 2b/2b that I am going live in a few weeks for STR.  

This is generally the result of short closing time (I try to get buyers to close in 3-4 weeks) and the fact that NACA requires an extra underwriting step through the lender (generally BoA).Just like any other closing, the key to getting it done on time is having an agent who stays on top of the process, pushes the broker/lender/agent to get inspections and appraisals done quickly and in general, is willing to be a PITA.

BOA and Chase just got slapped with huge fines.