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November 20, 2007 at 2:40 PM #10960November 20, 2007 at 2:46 PM #101895
patientlywaiting
ParticipantAsk your Realtor to find out how much the landlord paid for the house and the loans that are still outstanding.
Realtors have access to that info.
November 20, 2007 at 2:46 PM #102010ParticipantAsk your Realtor to find out how much the landlord paid for the house and the loans that are still outstanding.
Realtors have access to that info.
November 20, 2007 at 2:46 PM #102038ParticipantAsk your Realtor to find out how much the landlord paid for the house and the loans that are still outstanding.
Realtors have access to that info.
November 20, 2007 at 2:46 PM #101988ParticipantAsk your Realtor to find out how much the landlord paid for the house and the loans that are still outstanding.
Realtors have access to that info.
November 20, 2007 at 2:46 PM #101976ParticipantAsk your Realtor to find out how much the landlord paid for the house and the loans that are still outstanding.
Realtors have access to that info.
November 20, 2007 at 2:54 PM #102043pk92108
Participantthanks..I will have my realtor do that….He once showed me that part on the MLS that shows how much is owed, but from what i remember you couldn’t figure out what was a loan and what was a HELOC, so it would still be a bit confusing….Can you tell the difference????
November 20, 2007 at 2:54 PM #101981Participantthanks..I will have my realtor do that….He once showed me that part on the MLS that shows how much is owed, but from what i remember you couldn’t figure out what was a loan and what was a HELOC, so it would still be a bit confusing….Can you tell the difference????
November 20, 2007 at 2:54 PM #101993Participantthanks..I will have my realtor do that….He once showed me that part on the MLS that shows how much is owed, but from what i remember you couldn’t figure out what was a loan and what was a HELOC, so it would still be a bit confusing….Can you tell the difference????
November 20, 2007 at 2:54 PM #101900Participantthanks..I will have my realtor do that….He once showed me that part on the MLS that shows how much is owed, but from what i remember you couldn’t figure out what was a loan and what was a HELOC, so it would still be a bit confusing….Can you tell the difference????
November 20, 2007 at 2:54 PM #102015Participantthanks..I will have my realtor do that….He once showed me that part on the MLS that shows how much is owed, but from what i remember you couldn’t figure out what was a loan and what was a HELOC, so it would still be a bit confusing….Can you tell the difference????
November 20, 2007 at 3:05 PM #10205334f3f3f
ParticipantThis is a very good question. I want to move and continue renting, and have been tempted to ask landlords a few questions about the purchase history but have thought better of it. I noticed in the New York Times an article that said a landlord (bank) can evict tenants within days, but that new legislation is to give tenants more protection. I believe the banks would have to continue renting to the incumbent tenant for up to six months, after a bank takes possession. If you don’t have a realtor (and I don’t) I can’t think what you can do to protect yourself against this kind of thing.
November 20, 2007 at 3:05 PM #101910ParticipantThis is a very good question. I want to move and continue renting, and have been tempted to ask landlords a few questions about the purchase history but have thought better of it. I noticed in the New York Times an article that said a landlord (bank) can evict tenants within days, but that new legislation is to give tenants more protection. I believe the banks would have to continue renting to the incumbent tenant for up to six months, after a bank takes possession. If you don’t have a realtor (and I don’t) I can’t think what you can do to protect yourself against this kind of thing.
November 20, 2007 at 3:05 PM #101991ParticipantThis is a very good question. I want to move and continue renting, and have been tempted to ask landlords a few questions about the purchase history but have thought better of it. I noticed in the New York Times an article that said a landlord (bank) can evict tenants within days, but that new legislation is to give tenants more protection. I believe the banks would have to continue renting to the incumbent tenant for up to six months, after a bank takes possession. If you don’t have a realtor (and I don’t) I can’t think what you can do to protect yourself against this kind of thing.
November 20, 2007 at 3:05 PM #102003ParticipantThis is a very good question. I want to move and continue renting, and have been tempted to ask landlords a few questions about the purchase history but have thought better of it. I noticed in the New York Times an article that said a landlord (bank) can evict tenants within days, but that new legislation is to give tenants more protection. I believe the banks would have to continue renting to the incumbent tenant for up to six months, after a bank takes possession. If you don’t have a realtor (and I don’t) I can’t think what you can do to protect yourself against this kind of thing.
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