Tip of the iceberg ,imo and heres' why:2. cnnmoney.com--outstanding "risky" commercial loans2006-95 billion2007-114 billion2008-373 billion2009-642 billion!!

Sounds like they may not accept a DIL, but if they did, while there may be a state that still allows a deficiency, most do not, it's acceptance of the full debt outstanding.

We sell approx 50 properties a year on a QCD and what we provide to our buyers is a copy of our title policy, that although it doesn't insure them, it shows them the outstanding liens, water or taxes on the property.

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In speaking to the neighbors at one of the properties i was informed that the city had been after him for back taxes; if i was to purchase this property would i be liable for these taxes and/or any outstanding electricity/water bills?

Then they could do whatever they wanted but this part of the market is very small (less than 5%) of all outstanding loans.

The outstanding amount now due is $1,962.42 which includes late fees described in your obligation.

Add that to the fact that perhaps we should be asking the question, "Is the proposed fleet of military aircraft really optimal in the 21st century?"

outstanding mortgage that benef. must now take on.

If the seller is making up the difference between the sale price and outstanding loan amount by bringing cash to closing (and taking out a personal loan would be the same thing), there is no "short" to the lender.