This would be an easy fix if the case in your area.

They obviously had a deal worked out beforehand, or at the very least, the buyer knew it was going to be possible, as is often the case in areas where it's still the old boys club.

I am on vacation this week and will find out next week.I do know Africanized are a newer issue and are not the case in the majority of cases in my state.

This doesn't seem to be the case in my market - perhaps we will stumble across someone who has pulled off this type of transaction.

But the foreclosing lender went bankrupt and mortgage was sold New York Mellon bank, which reinstated this case in 2012 (under a new case number).

This was the case in the heydays too.

A tries to repossess the property from you, which really means taking it away from C.For that matter, even if you just miss a payment to A, A can foreclose (or, whatever the procedure is in this case in your state) and take the property back.

I believe that is the case in this situation.

Oh wow I had no clue this was the case in FL!!!

There was a case in OH where someone was found guilty of brokering without a license and they were using a trust process similar to what you described.