With all the legislation coming down the pike on home owners and the fact the owner is 77 years old ( sound mind and body claim entering into contracts) I just wouldn't touch this.Since their is a ton of equity it looks like the lender just wants to foreclose and get rid of the problem.Might be better if she just sells at market pricing and down sizes to another property and keeps her cash as a reserve.If she is on fixed income maybe have some family stay with her and pay rent so she can catch up the mortgage.No legal advice.

Act and Dodd Frank legislation to say that "one" may not finance property (house, land, mobile home, house boat, etc.) without a mortgage originators license among other requirements and stipulations, i.e. you cannot create a mortgage without a mortgage originators license.

Coupled with the influx from the medical marijuana legalization and legislation that's stopping builders from building affordable condos for easy accessibility to first time home buyers.New home builders are releasing lots and building as fast as they can, but the availability of skilled craftsmen and materials is pushing building timelines 7-10 months out.

@Jack B.The body cam would be a wise decision.But as for the jury...have you ever seen a 100-pound pit bull of uncertain breeding background, let alone lived with one?

And then - it depends on the city legislation.

Someone told me that there is new legislation coming down the pike that will require much more work when dealing with a remodel that has lead paint...like tenting the whole house and upping the cost considerably.

(c) Any legislative, administrative, or other action by a city, county, or other legally authorized local governmental entity with jurisdictional boundaries, or by a law enforcement agency, to prevent or limit the cooperation required by subdivision (a) is expressly prohibited.

This case sounds more like the landlord was trying to underhandedly setup the tenant to be evicted.If that is how the public paints what was done, there is no telling what a legislator might try to draft into law that effects every other landlord out there.

There's also been legislation introduced that will dictate what comps an appraiser uses.

You could be considered a bona fide tenant.See Federal PROTAFA legislation from (2009 Sec.702)******The information above is for informational purposes only and not for the purpose of providing legal advice******