In an ironic twist, a building bearing the name of a bank closely associated with the foreclosure crisis may soon be facing foreclosure itself.

But while the building does bear the name of the country's second-largest bank, BentleyForbes made sure to emphasize in an email that BofA is not the owner of the Atlanta skyscraper.

"Bank of America is a tenant at Bank of America plaza," a public relations agent for BentleyForbes told The Huffington Post in an email. "That is [the bank's] only connection to the tower."

Still, the news isn't great for BofA, a company already closely involved in the country's foreclosure crisis. The bank is the parent company of Countrywide Financial, a notorious mortgage lender that has caused the company headaches in the years since its acquisition. BofA recently had to pay $335 million to settle claims Countrywide engaged in widespread discriminatory practices during the housing boom. In June, a BofA director called the Countrywide acquisition "the worst deal we ever made."

And this isn't even the first time the bank has faced the possibility of a building thats bears its name entering foreclosure. Earlier this year, in fact, the bank threatened foreclosure on a complex in South Florida that housed one of its own branches. In June, a couple falsely accused of not keeping up with payments by BofA found "sweet justice" by threatening to seize the assets of a Fort Myers, Florida branch after it failed to reimburse the couple for its legal fees.

Does this story match up with some of the worst foreclosure fails from last year?

