- This topic has 155 replies, 18 voices, and was last updated 15 years, 8 months ago by 92027_guy.
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March 8, 2009 at 11:14 AM #362788March 8, 2009 at 1:03 PM #362272sdrealtorParticipant
TG
I would have guessed about 680.You were the winner along with BG.
But you are not who you think you are!!!!!!!!
sdr
March 8, 2009 at 1:03 PM #362570sdrealtorParticipantTG
I would have guessed about 680.You were the winner along with BG.
But you are not who you think you are!!!!!!!!
sdr
March 8, 2009 at 1:03 PM #362714sdrealtorParticipantTG
I would have guessed about 680.You were the winner along with BG.
But you are not who you think you are!!!!!!!!
sdr
March 8, 2009 at 1:03 PM #362757sdrealtorParticipantTG
I would have guessed about 680.You were the winner along with BG.
But you are not who you think you are!!!!!!!!
sdr
March 8, 2009 at 1:03 PM #362864sdrealtorParticipantTG
I would have guessed about 680.You were the winner along with BG.
But you are not who you think you are!!!!!!!!
sdr
March 8, 2009 at 8:34 PM #36247592027_guyParticipant[quote=macromaniac]
This is what is happening now so those of you who are late on your seconds may want to pay attention. Banks (Wells Fargo) that have pools of equity lines are taking portions of them based upon delinquency and writing them off, similar to a CC charge off, before they foreclose or SS and selling the debts to collectors.
This means that you will have collectors hounding you for the rest of your life and possibly bring a judgment against you and goes as far as wage garnishment for the collection.
[/quote]MacroManic: I’m not sure what you are saying? How can a second sell a non-recourse loan to some collector who can then try to hunt you down for years? They can’t just change the terms of the loan to where they can garish wages etc, right? A purchase money second only has right to the secured asset, nothing else as I understand it by CA law.
March 8, 2009 at 8:34 PM #36277092027_guyParticipant[quote=macromaniac]
This is what is happening now so those of you who are late on your seconds may want to pay attention. Banks (Wells Fargo) that have pools of equity lines are taking portions of them based upon delinquency and writing them off, similar to a CC charge off, before they foreclose or SS and selling the debts to collectors.
This means that you will have collectors hounding you for the rest of your life and possibly bring a judgment against you and goes as far as wage garnishment for the collection.
[/quote]MacroManic: I’m not sure what you are saying? How can a second sell a non-recourse loan to some collector who can then try to hunt you down for years? They can’t just change the terms of the loan to where they can garish wages etc, right? A purchase money second only has right to the secured asset, nothing else as I understand it by CA law.
March 8, 2009 at 8:34 PM #36291792027_guyParticipant[quote=macromaniac]
This is what is happening now so those of you who are late on your seconds may want to pay attention. Banks (Wells Fargo) that have pools of equity lines are taking portions of them based upon delinquency and writing them off, similar to a CC charge off, before they foreclose or SS and selling the debts to collectors.
This means that you will have collectors hounding you for the rest of your life and possibly bring a judgment against you and goes as far as wage garnishment for the collection.
[/quote]MacroManic: I’m not sure what you are saying? How can a second sell a non-recourse loan to some collector who can then try to hunt you down for years? They can’t just change the terms of the loan to where they can garish wages etc, right? A purchase money second only has right to the secured asset, nothing else as I understand it by CA law.
March 8, 2009 at 8:34 PM #36295992027_guyParticipant[quote=macromaniac]
This is what is happening now so those of you who are late on your seconds may want to pay attention. Banks (Wells Fargo) that have pools of equity lines are taking portions of them based upon delinquency and writing them off, similar to a CC charge off, before they foreclose or SS and selling the debts to collectors.
This means that you will have collectors hounding you for the rest of your life and possibly bring a judgment against you and goes as far as wage garnishment for the collection.
[/quote]MacroManic: I’m not sure what you are saying? How can a second sell a non-recourse loan to some collector who can then try to hunt you down for years? They can’t just change the terms of the loan to where they can garish wages etc, right? A purchase money second only has right to the secured asset, nothing else as I understand it by CA law.
March 8, 2009 at 8:34 PM #36306992027_guyParticipant[quote=macromaniac]
This is what is happening now so those of you who are late on your seconds may want to pay attention. Banks (Wells Fargo) that have pools of equity lines are taking portions of them based upon delinquency and writing them off, similar to a CC charge off, before they foreclose or SS and selling the debts to collectors.
This means that you will have collectors hounding you for the rest of your life and possibly bring a judgment against you and goes as far as wage garnishment for the collection.
[/quote]MacroManic: I’m not sure what you are saying? How can a second sell a non-recourse loan to some collector who can then try to hunt you down for years? They can’t just change the terms of the loan to where they can garish wages etc, right? A purchase money second only has right to the secured asset, nothing else as I understand it by CA law.
March 8, 2009 at 8:49 PM #362480kev374ParticipantIf their scores are still in the 700s and they are prime A+ borrowers after they did not honor their original contract then there is something wrong with the credit reporting system. In my book these guys are poor credit risks and their credit scores need to reflect that.
March 8, 2009 at 8:49 PM #362775kev374ParticipantIf their scores are still in the 700s and they are prime A+ borrowers after they did not honor their original contract then there is something wrong with the credit reporting system. In my book these guys are poor credit risks and their credit scores need to reflect that.
March 8, 2009 at 8:49 PM #362923kev374ParticipantIf their scores are still in the 700s and they are prime A+ borrowers after they did not honor their original contract then there is something wrong with the credit reporting system. In my book these guys are poor credit risks and their credit scores need to reflect that.
March 8, 2009 at 8:49 PM #362964kev374ParticipantIf their scores are still in the 700s and they are prime A+ borrowers after they did not honor their original contract then there is something wrong with the credit reporting system. In my book these guys are poor credit risks and their credit scores need to reflect that.
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