Awesome answer! That's the key; the "attorney" probably didn't keep ANY of your paperwork as they only sat there and watched you sign. The lender is the one who is at risk at this point; I would make sure that your original Warranty Deed has all the proper info (e.g. references the survey, correct boundaries, parties, etc.).
PLEASE don't let this go--follow up with the State Bar to see what can be done to help your situation!
Frank Wanner Wagner III Atlanta Real Estate Attorney
Posted over 13 years ago.
Awesome answer! That's the key; the "attorney" probably didn't keep ANY of your paperwork as they only sat there and watched you sign. The lender is the one who is at risk at this point; I would make sure that your original Warranty Deed has all the proper info (e.g. references the survey, correct boundaries, parties, etc.).
PLEASE don't let this go--follow up with the State Bar to see what can be done to help your situation!