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chrisgummerson
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Joined: 29 Apr 2010
Posts: 704 Location: La Palma, CA
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gmakerley
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Joined: 09 Nov 2007
Posts: 12376 Location: bloomfield, ct
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chrisgummerson
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Joined: 29 Apr 2010
Posts: 704 Location: La Palma, CA
9.98 Dollars($)
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Frustrated
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Posted: Thu Jun 23, 2011 12:31 pm Post subject:
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| If I were you, I would find out what state laws are regarding your loan, and if the state allows for deficiency judgement. He is no longer the "owner" of the property, but he will be party to the legal action from the lender, if the home foreclosed. Florida for example on a foreclosed home, or even short sales, can come after the debtors for 20 years and attach to anything they own as real property. His credit will be ruined, and he could be party to the lawsuit, foreclosure, deficiency judgement as well as the tax implications. When your home is foreclosed, short sold, deed in lieu, or anything that pays less than what you owe on the home, the IRS treats this as income, not a loss. You would have to consult tax professional to know your responsibility. It is NOT in his interest to not work with you. If he thinks that because he signed a quit claim, he is scot free, he is sorely mistaken. Signing the quitclaim does nothing in regards to the repayment of the debt. Hope he has common sense to comprehend this... |
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smithsussane

Joined: 18 Sep 2008
Posts: 10439 Location: Alaska
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gmakerley
 Community Mentor


Joined: 09 Nov 2007
Posts: 12376 Location: bloomfield, ct
58.49 Dollars($)
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