My plan is to remove the loose contact paper and recover it.

It would pay servicers $1,000 to cover expenses for each loan modified to the required standards, and would promise to share up to 50 percent of losses incurred if a modified loan defaults.Eligible borrowers would include those who have missed at least two monthly payments on loans for homes they live in.

Jobs loss, medical issues, divorce, or forced relocation are typically the source of the hardship.

The fed passing the loss on to taxpayers was designed to do just that.

I did receive a letter saying my loan was being transferred to Chase but my SS packet still has me sending it to:WAMU loss Mitigation/Default Alternatives in Chatsworth, CA.I have a realtor and my packet has a 3rd party disclosure for me to allow my realtor to speak with Chase.Because I am laid-off right now, I have plenty of time to contact Chase (WAMU) in every way possible.

Such a loss to the investment world.

I label this the "Paradox of Thrift," in that we can't restore our balance sheets without additional savings, and our stock markets cannot recover without consumer spending and corporate profitability.

The economy is awful, job losses are at historic levels, and there is a huge opportunity to make money from this mess.Albert Einstein defined insanity as doing the same thing over and over and expecting different results.The truth is that knowing more information is helpful, but NOT sufficient.The lie is that knowing more is sufficient to succeed.The truth is that the people who succeed in real estate investing are not necessarily the smartest or the most knowledgeable.The people that succeed are those who go out and 'do' something.

Title and escrow will never go away, commissions are only there if somebody is in the deal before you and adds them, but the Loss Mitigation piece is a brand new thing and most people see it as a new expense with little or no added value thye just don't understand it maybe.

Provides that a person shall be deemed the owner of a firearm after the firearm is lost or stolen until such loss or theft is reported to the police department or sheriff of the jurisdiction in which the owner resides.