I live in the NJ are and am currently a Junior in high school(16yrs).

I lived at my fraternity Junior and Senior year for ~$700/month room and board included.  

My son is a junior and has a number of friends that are not set on where they will be living.  

It could go 3rd party so, let's clear that up.Any lien junior to the foreclosing entity gets wiped out (With few specific exceptions)You might be tempted to start paying them but, you risk acceleration of the note from the bank by doing so.

I will be a junior agent on a well established team in NYC. 

As they become junior/ seniors they will likely move on if not sooner.Originally posted by @Ethan Atkinson:8 beds and 1 bath sound like a rough situation no matter how you are renting it, whether to a family or students, or anyone.  

Government does this by recording concurrent, simultaneous security instruments (DOT's in CA) to both discourage would-be borrowers from tapping the last ounce of perceived equity and if you read the HUD junior lien, it makes specific reference to such a breach.Clever hard money lenders know how to circumnavigate this issue.

I just can't do the stairs anymore.Financially, I know we'd benefit from moving to a smaller house with less acreage, but since I married a man 8 yrs my junior who loves raising livestock, and since I love where we live, we've decided to supplement our social security disability with REI instead so we can earn the money needed to upgrade/remodel our house to make it more mobility friendly for the future.But you all gave me a great idea to think about - carve out a niche to target the Baby Boomer market in our area.

My name is Justin and I am a junior finance major at Siena College near Albany, New York.

One clarification though, here I almost never see the HOA name additional junior mortgage holders as defendants, just no value to them, so they don't get extinguished.