Last, there is a statement that says "all parties to this Note ... agree to continue to remain bound for the payment of principal, interest, and all other sums due under this Note and Deed of Trust notwithstanding any change or changes by way of release, surrender, exchange, modification or substitution of any security for this Note or by way of any extension or extensions of time for the payment of principal and interest, and all such parties waive all and every kind of notice of such change or changes and agree that the same may be made without notice or consent of any of them."

Cat hoarding.I've seen this before, lost track of the number is right.All cats were surrender by her to homes as pets, with help of the local fire department volunteers catching them with heavy fireman gloves and crating them while she was off the premises--with her permission.The crates came from a no kill shelter, who also worked to re-home them after vet checkups and fixing.They ALL went to (good) homes as pets.It took an intervention type thing to get her to release the cats, but she knew she could not take care of that many, and they were not as well off as if they lived with families as ones, two or threes.From discovery to re-homing about 1 month. 

How can we best finance this without surrendering all of that control (and $$$) to a contractor?

I was just wondering since he turned in the keys is their a way that could be considered surrendering the premises so I can change the lock and boot him or am I stuck waiting on court.

Never give up, never surrender!

If at all possible, get her to tell you in writing she has vacated and surrendered possession.

With most of the Northeast Valley now surrendering to the widespread negativity we have an overall reading of 89.9, despite Fountain Hills holding out as a seller's market.There is a faint flicker of positivity over the last few days since mortgage rates dropped last Friday.

Once you get past the technical side of a foreclosure, how it happens, why it happens, etc... your left with the fact that some property has been repossessed by the lender, or surrendered back to a lenders possession.. it’s probably not cared for, been off the grid and vacant and perhaps abused in the process....but with a bunch of research, careful due diligence and homework to assure your buying it right or passing on it, you may be able to buy a great property well below market.. far enough below market to rehab and remarket and or own it as a rental with a good portion of real equity on day one after rehab.

If the title still exists and has not been surrendered to the DMV in that process then the personal property is still personal property. 

The lien will be released after I self surrender for prison, I'm looking at five years.