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June 4, 2011 at 9:08 AM #18845June 4, 2011 at 11:11 AM #701164
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ParticipantI’m currently in escrow on a foreclosure which is priced around market value. The only issue I have is with the selling bank (JP Morgan Chase). From what I’m told, JP Morgan Chase lost their power of attorneys due to robo-signings and they aren’t able to sign anything until they get their power of attorney back. I wasn’t given any timeframe on when this is done, so I’ve been waiting.
June 4, 2011 at 11:11 AM #702365traxxed
ParticipantI’m currently in escrow on a foreclosure which is priced around market value. The only issue I have is with the selling bank (JP Morgan Chase). From what I’m told, JP Morgan Chase lost their power of attorneys due to robo-signings and they aren’t able to sign anything until they get their power of attorney back. I wasn’t given any timeframe on when this is done, so I’ve been waiting.
June 4, 2011 at 11:11 AM #701263traxxed
ParticipantI’m currently in escrow on a foreclosure which is priced around market value. The only issue I have is with the selling bank (JP Morgan Chase). From what I’m told, JP Morgan Chase lost their power of attorneys due to robo-signings and they aren’t able to sign anything until they get their power of attorney back. I wasn’t given any timeframe on when this is done, so I’ve been waiting.
June 4, 2011 at 11:11 AM #702005traxxed
ParticipantI’m currently in escrow on a foreclosure which is priced around market value. The only issue I have is with the selling bank (JP Morgan Chase). From what I’m told, JP Morgan Chase lost their power of attorneys due to robo-signings and they aren’t able to sign anything until they get their power of attorney back. I wasn’t given any timeframe on when this is done, so I’ve been waiting.
June 4, 2011 at 11:11 AM #701856traxxed
ParticipantI’m currently in escrow on a foreclosure which is priced around market value. The only issue I have is with the selling bank (JP Morgan Chase). From what I’m told, JP Morgan Chase lost their power of attorneys due to robo-signings and they aren’t able to sign anything until they get their power of attorney back. I wasn’t given any timeframe on when this is done, so I’ve been waiting.
June 4, 2011 at 7:40 PM #701886EconProf
ParticipantWould like you to elaborate about Chase losing its power of attorney so unable to do foreclosures. I would think that would be big news, if true. Can you cite any sources we can look up? Thanks.
June 4, 2011 at 7:40 PM #702395EconProf
ParticipantWould like you to elaborate about Chase losing its power of attorney so unable to do foreclosures. I would think that would be big news, if true. Can you cite any sources we can look up? Thanks.
June 4, 2011 at 7:40 PM #702035EconProf
ParticipantWould like you to elaborate about Chase losing its power of attorney so unable to do foreclosures. I would think that would be big news, if true. Can you cite any sources we can look up? Thanks.
June 4, 2011 at 7:40 PM #701293EconProf
ParticipantWould like you to elaborate about Chase losing its power of attorney so unable to do foreclosures. I would think that would be big news, if true. Can you cite any sources we can look up? Thanks.
June 4, 2011 at 7:40 PM #701194EconProf
ParticipantWould like you to elaborate about Chase losing its power of attorney so unable to do foreclosures. I would think that would be big news, if true. Can you cite any sources we can look up? Thanks.
June 4, 2011 at 7:56 PM #701891disimilar1
ParticipantI bought one although my info may be dated as my purchase was summer ’09. I already had seen the house previously and tried to purchase thru a short sale. no one at bank could sign off. so I dropped out of that after a very long time.
then it came up later as a foreclosure. it was listed by the “bank” servicing company with a realtor. there were instantly many lowball offers (about 13 I was told).
then it got bid up. I was not the high bid but bought the house.
It was a very one sided transaction. no negotiations were allowed on the contract itself and it was an “as is” sale. they were to provide me with a sellers insurance policy ( which I think they ended up charging me for). phony insurance was a waste of time and denied every claim.
the closing was very strange. they sent a notary out at night to get the docs signed. bank insisted on using their “escrow company”(that did not pass the smell test but ok, their title company (that they owned under a different name. I never met the escrow agent wh owas ain a different city. she never returned any phone calls when I had questions. total turmoil.
it was almost impossible to get a loan at that time but somehow I did. the one concession I received was an extention in time to get the loan. more bank turmoil.
I would think things are somewhat different now, especially as there are so many groups purchasing notes in bulk sale.June 4, 2011 at 7:56 PM #701298disimilar1
ParticipantI bought one although my info may be dated as my purchase was summer ’09. I already had seen the house previously and tried to purchase thru a short sale. no one at bank could sign off. so I dropped out of that after a very long time.
then it came up later as a foreclosure. it was listed by the “bank” servicing company with a realtor. there were instantly many lowball offers (about 13 I was told).
then it got bid up. I was not the high bid but bought the house.
It was a very one sided transaction. no negotiations were allowed on the contract itself and it was an “as is” sale. they were to provide me with a sellers insurance policy ( which I think they ended up charging me for). phony insurance was a waste of time and denied every claim.
the closing was very strange. they sent a notary out at night to get the docs signed. bank insisted on using their “escrow company”(that did not pass the smell test but ok, their title company (that they owned under a different name. I never met the escrow agent wh owas ain a different city. she never returned any phone calls when I had questions. total turmoil.
it was almost impossible to get a loan at that time but somehow I did. the one concession I received was an extention in time to get the loan. more bank turmoil.
I would think things are somewhat different now, especially as there are so many groups purchasing notes in bulk sale.June 4, 2011 at 7:56 PM #702040disimilar1
ParticipantI bought one although my info may be dated as my purchase was summer ’09. I already had seen the house previously and tried to purchase thru a short sale. no one at bank could sign off. so I dropped out of that after a very long time.
then it came up later as a foreclosure. it was listed by the “bank” servicing company with a realtor. there were instantly many lowball offers (about 13 I was told).
then it got bid up. I was not the high bid but bought the house.
It was a very one sided transaction. no negotiations were allowed on the contract itself and it was an “as is” sale. they were to provide me with a sellers insurance policy ( which I think they ended up charging me for). phony insurance was a waste of time and denied every claim.
the closing was very strange. they sent a notary out at night to get the docs signed. bank insisted on using their “escrow company”(that did not pass the smell test but ok, their title company (that they owned under a different name. I never met the escrow agent wh owas ain a different city. she never returned any phone calls when I had questions. total turmoil.
it was almost impossible to get a loan at that time but somehow I did. the one concession I received was an extention in time to get the loan. more bank turmoil.
I would think things are somewhat different now, especially as there are so many groups purchasing notes in bulk sale.June 4, 2011 at 7:56 PM #701199disimilar1
ParticipantI bought one although my info may be dated as my purchase was summer ’09. I already had seen the house previously and tried to purchase thru a short sale. no one at bank could sign off. so I dropped out of that after a very long time.
then it came up later as a foreclosure. it was listed by the “bank” servicing company with a realtor. there were instantly many lowball offers (about 13 I was told).
then it got bid up. I was not the high bid but bought the house.
It was a very one sided transaction. no negotiations were allowed on the contract itself and it was an “as is” sale. they were to provide me with a sellers insurance policy ( which I think they ended up charging me for). phony insurance was a waste of time and denied every claim.
the closing was very strange. they sent a notary out at night to get the docs signed. bank insisted on using their “escrow company”(that did not pass the smell test but ok, their title company (that they owned under a different name. I never met the escrow agent wh owas ain a different city. she never returned any phone calls when I had questions. total turmoil.
it was almost impossible to get a loan at that time but somehow I did. the one concession I received was an extention in time to get the loan. more bank turmoil.
I would think things are somewhat different now, especially as there are so many groups purchasing notes in bulk sale. -
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