Then my mortgage company had a list of things I had to submit, including inspections they performed, before sending back the money.I would think anyone with flood insurance would have to go through the same process of working with the mortgage holder to get access to the insurance funds.Now if the government steps in and offers money to affected homeowners, no telling what rules will or will not be in place around those funds.

According to Wikipedia, there is NO actual county government, which would ordinarily be the first place to start.

While the above-referenced items identify what is customarily required by Servicer to support a Loan Assumption request, Seller and Buyer acknowledge and agree that the terms, provisions and conditions of the documents governing the loan(s) to be assumed will ultimately control, including, without limitation, transfer fees and costs, release language, legal opinions and the documentation required to evidence the Loan Assumption.

Hey folks,Just got my track search back for a property tomorrow and found:---Recapture Agreement recorded (date) as document(number) made by (person) to Illinois Housing Development Authority, to secure a note in the originally stated principal amount of $25,000.00, and to the terms and conditions thereof.All I can find about a Recapture Agreement is that it is a 0% loan given to certain people from the government for rehab.  

The statue: (b) In a tenancy with multiple tenants, one of whom is terminating the lease under subdivision 1, any lease governing all tenants is terminated at the latter of the end of the month or the end of the rent interval in which one tenant terminates the lease under subdivision 1.

So I look for every chance I can get not to pay the government.  

There will be government help that may offset your losses enough to help you keep afloat financially.

@Patrick M. yeesh rent control, a temporary government program from the Great War (World War ONE) run amok until the present day.

Government money paid the bill for several months, then it stopped.

You may be able to find this online (state/local government websites would be only credible source I'd trust; although, your licensed agent may be able to help.)