Involve your insurance company immediately.   

For subject-to transactions, the POA won't get around the "due on sale" clause, but it will help you do very important things like cash escrow refund checks and insurance claim checks, and other borrower-centric activities.

This year one can not claim the insurance as tax deduction.

Also, insurance agents, attorneys, lenders?

https://legal-dictionary.thefreedictionary.com/fra...Here's how it plays out:  The wholesaler's actions (promises) cause the homeowner to enter into a contract to sell the property, but the wholesaler knows he cannot actually buy it. 

Prop tax, insurance, and MI are per loan officer and confirmed by my own research.

If not try to get an injunction to stop construction from a judge, up your flood insurance, there are a few different ways to deal with the situation or the blow back in this case.To me is sounds like the builder made a error in his engineering plans, and he knows it.

The mortgage has passed through several lenders and is now with Shell point mortgage, the homeowner wants to keep the house with some help from the mortgage company, monthly payment used to be around $1100 and now all of a sudden the lender has increased the mortgage to over $2000.

Tomorrow I will be at the Historic Homeowner Fair all day.

I like the Fannie Mae just a little better because the mortgage insurance is cancellable where as the mortgage insurance on the FHA loan is not.