
23 August 2012 | 10 replies
Occasionally, the insurance company will fail to notify the mortgagee if there is a cancellation, so you should check with the insurance company for current payments.Also,should the borrower declare bankruptcy, you will need to keep up the taxes and insurance for a prolonged period of time without moving forward on foreclosure.

8 June 2013 | 17 replies
Why wouldn't a bank simply look at your tax returns, see what you've legally declared?
1 September 2012 | 21 replies
Do you know whether this brother in law declares the rent money received on this equipment as income?

2 September 2012 | 3 replies
On that form you will declare whether or not you will be taking your homestead exemption on the property.

11 November 2012 | 22 replies
As they say, 'when all else fails, read the instructions'.I'm wondering if this changes your opinions any Dion DePaoli, Rick Harmon and Andy B..Also I'm wondering if I can track them down and have them sign another Affidavit of title declaring that the judgments showing up as open are not theirs.

11 January 2014 | 13 replies
No, you can own a rental and qualify for FHA, but you need to declare that the purchased home is going to be your primary home.

4 October 2013 | 23 replies
In my case, since my adjusted basis (purchase price minus deprecation) is greater than the total amount of my non-recourse debt, I have a non-deductible loss and should not owe any cancelation of debt income, and also should not have to declare insolvency.

10 December 2012 | 4 replies
You have to be careful that the seller is considered of a sound mind and has the ability to enter into and create and valid purchase and sale agreement.If they are later on found to be not capable of entering into a contract the whole agreement can be declared null and void.I am not talking about people putting on a show to get out of a bad deal but people that are really not in their right mind and capable of making a decision of that magnitude.

14 February 2013 | 4 replies
Since you filed for BK you have othr issues, on the 1003 loan application there are some questions asked that will kill your application for 3 years;Have you declared bankruptcy.....have you had a foreclsoure or given any deed in lieu of foreclosure, and others pertaining to other loans....To qualify again, you'll need to re-establish credit during that 3 year period, often it's not sufficient and takes 4 to 5!

31 December 2012 | 16 replies
Preamble: "An old saying declares that “the cobbler’s children have no shoes.”