Legal Question in Real Estate Law in California

Complain to the state and federal agencies that regulate Wells, which will probably not really help. Tell the agent Wells is in clear violation of the law and that as their agent she also has liability. Contact some of the TV and radio consumer assistance people to see if they can embarrass Wells to act correctly. Look at the Act to see what remedies it provides. Go as hilgh up in Wells mortgage as you can [demand to speak to someone who has the authority to compel Wells to follow the Law--they will all probably deny they have any power]. If none of that works, wrlite to Wells stating that you will sue them and you are now interviewing attorneys who are willing to take the case and probably take it as a class action. Then start contacting attorney who do consumer class action suits and see if they are interested.

Mr. Shers advice is good, but before you launch an aggressive campaign, be sure you fit into a category protected by the Protecting Tenants at Foreclosure Act and that the protection you are claiming is afforded under the act. Specifically, be sure you are not in default under the terms of your lease; that the unexpired remaining term of your lease is more than 90 days, and that the buyer is not someone who intends to make the property their primary residence.