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Deed in lieu helps you stay away from foreclosure

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Mini Profile  helping_user

helping_user


Joined: 31 Mar 2006
Posts: 815
Location: Hawaii
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Post     Post subject: RE: investment property foreclosure

Welcome Art.

Did you call up the lender regarding any possible alternative to foreclosure? There are a number of options that can help one avoid foreclosure. But you need to pursue the one that suits your situation. The lender will perhaps ask you to contact its loss mitigation department which handles services regarding workout options. But prior to taking a decision, get an idea on the loss mitigation options usually suggested by lenders.

Thanks.
Gene


Guest




Post     Post subject: Deed in lieu of foreclosure

In Michigan, my understanding is that a borrower has up to 12 months before he can be evicted from a home that has gone to foreclosure (and he also has the same 12 months in which to redeem the property). If he surrenders the house to the bank, does he still have the 12 months available to him? Especially as it pertains to the eviction process.
Gayletoo


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Post     Post subject: PMI

I am currently paying a mortgage of $1914.00. $1100 is P&I, $500 is PMI and the remainder is taxes &insurance. The PMI is making this loan difficult to keep paying. I want to see if my lender will work with me to "lower" the PMI portion of this loan so that I don't default. Has anyone heard of this being done? And no I have not reached the 20% required to cancel the PMI. Thanks
48763


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Post     Post subject: two morgages

if you have two morages on your property and you want to deed in lieu of forclosure which company gets the property? What does the 2nd company get? And is it possible to deed in lieu of forclosure if you have two?
Mini Profile  Samantha

Samantha
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Post     Post subject: reply to gene

Hi gene,

Redemption period in Michigan is 12 months when a property is foreclosed. But when the homeowner himself surrenders property, which is otherwise known as deed-in-lieu, then there's no redemption period as such and he cannot redeem the property.

Quote:
In Michigan, my understanding is that a borrower has up to 12 months before he can be evicted from a home that has gone to foreclosure
It's not that a person can be evicted from home within 12 months after foreclosure is declared. He will be evicted within a few days of the foreclosure sale auction wherein property is sold off to a buyer. Redemption implies that the person has 12 months in Michigan in order to purchase the property back from the buyer.

Hope this helps...

God bless you.

Samantha

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Mini Profile  Caron

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Joined: 19 Jul 2005
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Location: florida
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Post     Post subject: RE: refinance to lower pmi

Hi Gayletoo,

Since you haven't reached the 20% equity, you can't cancel the PMI. So, the lender will probably ask you to refinance in order to offer you a new deal and a nw PMI payment. Know more about refinance from the refinance faqs section .

Good luck

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DAE


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Post     Post subject: In trouble with Condo

I am currently 4 months behind with my mortg payments held by countrywide. I am not sure what my best options are since I will not be able to get current and thus far have not been able to sell the unit. I am looking for more advice on this situation as there are more details that might complicate the issue...THANKS IN ADVANCE!!! Derrick 646-372-6046
Mini Profile  larry




Joined: 27 Jun 2007
Posts: 3328

474.44 Dollars($)
Post     Post subject:

Hi DAE.

Welcome to the forum. You should contact the lender ASAP and let him know the situation that you are presently facing. You can request the lender for loan modification or forbearance. BTW if you cannot afford any of these options then you can sell out the property and pay off the lender. There are also other options too to avoid foreclosure. Please take a look at the article 17 ways to protect yourself from the foreclosure trap

Feel free to ask if you have any further questions.

Best of luck,
Larry
Stefi


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Post     Post subject: Deathbed gift of mortgage note

My ex husband gave me private mortgage that was originally intended never to be paid back. He did not give it outright to me to avoid paying gift taxes. We were in the process of finding a best solution for this in case that one of us passed away. We wanted to make sure that the other person will get it. Unfortunately he passed away unexpectedly of food poisoning and his last day in the hospital he gave me a mortgage note and all the papers. Do I have any right to this property?
Thank you very much.
Mini Profile  jenkin7

jenkin7


Joined: 04 Jun 2007
Posts: 3317
Location: Hawaii
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Post     Post subject:

Hello Stefi.

Welcome to the forums.

Did your husband given the papers to you or he has signed the papers to your name? If he has signed the papers to you then you should be the owner of the property. If not then you should contact to an attorney as this things may get ugly.
LJ


Guest




Post     Post subject: Loss Mitigation

Do you reccomend people who are behind on their mortgage to work with a Loss Mitigation company? They negotiate with the mortgage lender on a program that is more affordable for the homeowner. Any thoughts?

Foreclosurelight Loss Mitigation LLC
Mini Profile  Niicss

Niicss


Joined: 03 Oct 2005
Posts: 2579
Location: New Jersey
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Post     Post subject:

Welcome Guest.

Whenever you are facing problem contact the Loss Mitigation department of the mortgage company so that you can inform the Loss Mitigation department your problem and work out some agreement to avoid foreclosure. By the way, what do you want to means by "Foreclosurelight Loss Mitigation LLC"?

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Mini Profile  robertoacenturion




Joined: 26 Aug 2008
Posts: 1

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Post     Post subject: doind a deed in lieu myself vs hiring a firm

I am not sure what to do. I live in florida and just got served a claim (or complaint from the lender) I have a week left to file a response to my county court. I think given my current situation a deed of lieu is my only option. Reserching the internet I have been in contact with a firm called The Debt Advocacy Center. They sell you the use of negotiating agressively claiming lenders used predatory tactics to negotiate a favorable outcome. In this case a Deed in Lieu with no deficiency Judgement. There might even be a small chance that they can erase all negative credit reports even though they say this is the best case scenarion and that I should not be expecting it. They haven't discused there fees yet, but in researching with the BBB found out as an example that for a loan anount of $100K thre fee is $2K - my loan amount in two mortgages (80/20) is $200K so I am assuming it would cost me $4K. They got me all scared thinking that I can't talk to my lender and get the same results myself especially the no deficiency judgment. Are they just full of crap?...If I get a deed of lieu do I automatically get a no deficiency judgement? Is it worth the peace of mind and pay this firm this kind of money to take care of this?
Mini Profile  Jessica

Jessica
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Joined: 08 Jun 2004
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Location: OHIO
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Post     Post subject: RE: deed in lieu with no deficiency

Hi robertoacenturion,

Welcome to our forums.

What I've understood from your post is that, the company, Debt Advocacy Center is offering to negotiate with your lender on your behalf so that you don't have to pay deficiency if you go for a deed-in-lieu. But the fact remains that you needn't pay any deficiency if it's a deed in lieu. This is in accordance with the laws in most states. So, I personally feel you need not sign a deal with this company. Rather, try and negotiate yourself if at all your lender demands a deed-in-lieu.

Wish you good luck

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Roberto


Guest




Post     Post subject: DIL

Thank you for responding. Is Florida one of the states that you don't have to pay the deficiency if you get a Deed in Lieu?
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