In a statement to ABC7, the bank says it since 2008 it attempted to help Tolbert when she first began facing financial hardship. 'Every two or three months they would say, 'We're going to get you into another program,' and that program didn't work and this went on for a space of two years, of course that made the interest go up,' Tolbert said. That was Bank of America, and when Tolbert got colon cancer and needed surgery she didn't have the money to keep making the payments. The crowd went to the offices of the investment company and pounded on the door demanding the company owner give Tolbert the keys to the house she used to own.īut the investment company isn't the company that loaned Tolbert $215,000 in 2007. Additionally, last night the new owners opened the house to her granddaughter to go in and collected clothes and whatever she needed and offered $200.

What they didn't hear was that Tolbert hadn't made payments on the house in nearly three years and that she was given an eviction notice three months ago. 'We will not tolerate this depravation on our streets,' one said. 'A baby which was six months old had one that was three years old and one that was four years old,' Tolbert said.

Tolbert was locked out with her clothes without her medication with three small children she was looking after 'And I said, 'Well you got to let me in to get the diapers and I'm a diabetic and I need my medication,' and they said you can't go in there,' Tolbert said. They heard her tell how she came home Wednesday afternoon to find men changing the locks. A crowd of several dozen stood outside the locked gates of the house where Tolbert lived for nearly four decades.

I had cancer got home foreclosed