Is it the predatory lending law, and does that really hamper us or is it just in place to keep actual lenders from getting people into loans that are unrealistic?

had a couple other jobs pop up in the interim, gave him those too, 75% down.please hold your laughing as you know where this is going.realtor lives with contractor, contractor scratched surface for a looooonnngg time. kept making excuses, stories. found out they have been sued before and he has aggravated theft charges out.so he claims to have had inspections, etc.

On tops, you will NEVER have a claim.

You have no claim against the purchaser at the auction, whether that's the lender or someone else.

However, they've hired an attorney claiming wrongful foreclosure, under violation of the Texas Consumer Protection-Deceptive Trade Practices Act and along with it a Lis Pendens against the property.

You need documentation supporting your claim that it's valued at a certain amount, and you have to prove that not one red cent is going to the previous homeowner.I thought short sales were usually negotiated with lenders when the loan balance was severely in excess of the FMV of the home.

Applied for refi of $115,000 Appraiser met me at the house and when I asked for the report it took 6 months and BOA claimed it was just a ride by not a full appraisal.

Owner files a claim under the landlord policy.

So couple questions that are kinda off the topic. but i hope their are some business savy folks here that might be able to assist.I am in the process of filing a corporation for my Consulting business. and have looked at a site called legalzoom.com which claims to be able to incorporate me in the state of california and only charge me like 500bucks total. can anybody vouch for this site and its useful ness?

In California they sign this puppy ...It is understood and agreed that this agreement applies to all known and unknown claim of loss and we, (husband/wife) waive all right or benefit that we may have or in the future may accrued under Section 1542 of the Civil Code of the State of California, which section reads as follows: General Release: Claims extinguished.