So even if the bank gives him the property, the taxes will still be owed (and most likely, the taxing authority will take the property)

Because I see an article as having more responsibility in you subject matter as you are the author of the material, so I feel like much more care should be given.

However, as we often say in the airlines regarding the TSA, "Never give an idiot a badge", a similar thing can be said about HOA's, "Never give a moron authority".

Upon creation we authorized 100 shares at no par value.

But, the bank says that it has no authority to influence the financial bonuses of the traders who were involved in the scandal.

I assume they wouldn't lie about it, but I can't vouch for whether it's true.That said, they're based in Atlanta and are the authors of one of the two standard state real estate contracts in Georgia (basically, NAR wanted to start charging all agents to use their forms last year, so MHS decided to create another standard contract that they give free use of to all agents and all major brokers in the area are willing to accept).

Originally posted by Stephen Bruno:...Chase holds the mortgage but wont discuss it until it has reached auction status. ...If your landlord would complete an "authorization to release loan information" form, Chase could be given to discuss that loan with you once you have been authorized by the borrower.But you should be trying to buy from the landlord as a first step, perhaps with a discounted payoff AKA short sale.

I'd have to see the HAP contract to be sure, but it sounds like the local Housing Authority (HA) is not honoring the HAP contract anyway.

After searching on Google, then reading hundreds of posts here, I found this site to be the best authority and most friendly community.

The closing agent will take all these numbers, along with all the payment information they gathered from the HOA, tax authority, etc, and create a detailed statement that itemizes how much each side (the buyer and the seller) need to pay and/or receive.