AzPistonsGirl
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- May 22, 2012
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nod nod nod... gulp...
The beneficiary is Green Tree Servicing LLC.
Uh huh - very odd indeed imo :silenced:wow, I am suddenly sick to my stomach. Something is very odd IMO.
so she foreclosed on her old condo, but bought this new home for some big bucks IMO.
But there's no Foreclosure Notice............NADA.
There's a difference of apprx. $100K from the condo to the house, really didn't pay a lot of attention to it. But if a lender is foreclosing, they have to serve notice and file with the Recorder's Office. There's a 30/60/90 day period (depending on the terms and what state you're in) that any back owed payments can reverse the foreclosure. (not doing well with the proper terms, brain fart)
There's no notice of back taxes, foreclosure, or sign off by AF.
According to her obit, she died February 17 (Tuesday), so maybe this IS how fast mortgage companies work......
A foreclosure would put a damper on a new load I would think. Unless you got a new loan before the other foreclosed..but why ruin your credit like that if you can afford a home that costs 100K more..why let the condo foreclose? Just sell it first? IDK
But there's no Foreclosure Notice............NADA.
There's a difference of apprx. $100K from the condo to the house, really didn't pay a lot of attention to it. But if a lender is foreclosing, they have to serve notice and file with the Recorder's Office. There's a 30/60/90 day period (depending on the terms and what state you're in) that any back owed payments can reverse the foreclosure. (not doing well with the proper terms, brain fart)
There's no notice of back taxes, foreclosure, or sign off by AF.
According to her obit, she died February 17 (Tuesday), so maybe this IS how fast mortgage companies work......
She bought the house last year so foreclosure (if it were hers) would not be on her record. It's not the first time I've seen that. What I don't understand is the condo was bought at $242k, estimated bid is $231k, so it's not much underwater, why not rent or continue to rent it?
Jason Sherman is a bankruptcy attorney.