MEMORANDUM **

Plaintiffs Mohammad and Rosa Talaie appeal the district court’s dismissal of their putative class action against Wells Fargo Bank and U.S. Bank, alleging claims arising out of the modification of the Talaies’ two home loans. We affirm.

Plaintiffs defaulted on their loans in 2009 and sought a loan modification from Wells Fargo. Plaintiffs contend that Wells Fargo found them eligible for a loan modification, but Wells Fargo’s response is that its correspondence equivocally states Plaintiffs may be eligible if they take certain actions. Wells Fargo advised Plaintiffs that they needed to pay off the amount in arrears on their first loan to be considered for a modification. Wells Fargo eventually denied the requested loan modification on the ground that U.S. Bank, which owned the mortgage, did not approve it. Plaintiffs brought this action, which the district court dismissed.

1.Plaintiffs first alleged that Defendants violated 15 U.S.C. § 1641(g), a provision of the Truth in Lending Act, by failing to notify Plaintiffs when their loan was transferred from Wells Fargo to U.S. Bank. We reject this claim in an opinion filed jointly with this memorandum disposition. Plaintiffs also contend that U.S. Bank had a duty to comply with § 1641(g) in 2012, when Wells Fargo assigned the deed of trust to U.S. Bank via a Corporate Assignment of Deed of Trust. But as the district court correctly noted, the 2012 assignment was only a formality and did not constitute a new transfer of the loan. Under California law, U.S. Bank became the beneficiary under Plaintiffs’ deed of trust in 2006, when the loan was transferred, regardless of whether an assignment was ever recorded between Wells Fargo and U.S. Bank, Jenkins v. JP Morgan Chase Bank, N.A., 216 Cal.App.4th 497, 518, 156 Cal.Rptr.3d 912 (2013). Section 1641(g) does not apply to the 2012 Corporate Assignment of Deed of Trust.

2. Plaintiffs brought cancellation of documents and quiet title claims. To support these claims, a borrower must show that he tendered or offered to tender the amount of the secured indebtedness, or was excused from doing so. Lona v. Citibank, N.A., 202 Cal.App.4th 89, 104, 134 Cal.Rptr.3d 622 (2011). Although there are exceptions to the tender rule, such as where the borrower attacks the validity of the underlying debt, none of those exceptions apply here. Mabry v. Superior Court, 185 Cal.App.4th 208, 213, 110 Cal.Rptr.3d 201 (2010), also does not establish any exception to the tender rule because Plaintiffs did not allege violation of Cal.Civ.Code § 2923.5.

3. Plaintiffs also alleged fraud based on Wells Fargo’s suggestion that paying off the amount in arrears may lead to a loan modification. A fraud claim requires a misrepresentation with knowledge of its falsity and intent to defraud. Robinson Helicopter Co., Inc. v. Dana Corp., 34 Cal.4th 979, 990, 22 Cal.Rptr.3d 352, 102 P.3d 268 (2004). Wells Fargo’s statements are not specific and in our view do not seem to have been intended to defraud.

4. Plaintiffs also alleged violation of the California Unfair Competition Law, Cal. Bus. & Prof.Code §§ 17200 et seq., which *552 prohibits any “unlawful, unfair, or fraudulent business act or practice.” Plaintiffs have not alleged an injury within the meaning of the Unfair Competition Law, and so have not established standing to support a cause of action. The district court properly dismissed these claims.

AFFIRMED.