If she is that concerned she should consult with a lawyer but I doubt that she has anything to worry about.

That legislation you posted on there Larry is clearly a piece of gift legislation to trial lawyers.

Yu, have you contacted a local eviction lawyer to handle this?

- Do I need to hire a lawyer?

The KEY in this verbiage is the word "AND" - if it had said "OR" subsequent conveyance, then I think there is an issue, but so long as you don't negotiate the sale - hire someone else (3rd party who will follow the rules of this state - OR a Realtor to negotiate it for you) and you purchase take title and resell it to a 3rd party (not the original homeowner) you are complying with this law.AGAIN, I AM NOT A LAWYER, but you are not doing an Equity conveyance as you're not intending to let the original homeowner live there.

You have to check with the laws for your State.I see this happening a lot lately - the owners were not properly notified.Unfortunately it takes money and a lawyer to go after the lender for this negligence and to prove it, therefore since most of these owners lose properties in foreclosure because of money issue, it is a catch 22 situation.They don't have the money to pursue litigation, therefore they might unjustly lose the property.

You’ll want at least this reviewed by a lawyer with lending experience, not someone you met on an internet website.

Most of them up here are ran by lawyers who know more about what's legally required in a deal than the real estate attys. representing the buyers and sellers.

Protection from the government: MONEY, LAWYERS and GUNS.

Here's the details : two mortgages for $78,000 totalARV $120,000 repairs around $10K $3000 behind in mortgage payments$1000 in lawyer feesPossible options :Ask seller to do a loan mod to reduce sell price and stop foreclusureSell at $78,000 and try to make a profitIf I reduce the sells price the profit margin increases so I want to do a loan mod.