For that matter, the Mortgagee needs to send Notice of Default and allow time for the borrower to bring the account current or cure as well.

But, if you do a sub2 with someone in default, and you don't cure the default and keep it out of default, you're asking for some legal problems.

A buyer of a mortgage or deed of trust, can not deny the borrower the right to cure the breach of contract for the sole purpose of taking back the property.

I finish my hardwood floors so the have 5-7 days to cure before the house is complete.

You have to put the borrower on notice they defaulted, allow for time to cure before proceeding with the remedies afford in the security instrument and according to state and local law.The state of Georgia requires any investor who holds an interest in a Mortgage or Deed of Security to hold a state issued license.

So, helping bring the borrower current does help the borrower cure the on-going issue of inability to pay.

But yes, there are many other ways to cure the problem to the satisfaction of all.

The only "guaranteed" cure is a heat treatment that costs upwards of $3,000.

And according to the NOD, the delinquent amount (i guess this is a foreclosure cure cost) was about 20,000.

It cures in 10 minutes and its a super fast process.If you do decide to get a new concrete section poured in place, keep in mind brand new concrete will look much different than the surrounding aged concrete.