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April 2, 2008 at 8:40 AM #12325April 5, 2008 at 9:28 AM #181442HomeShoppingParticipant
The homes at Avaron are nice. I think the lot sizes range from 13,000 to 34,000 sf, with the average around 20,000 sf in the last phase.
To get the $50K credit, you are suppose to use Standard pacific mortgage for financing. I know that standard pacific is having serious financial problems. Would anyone be worried about using their financing if they go bankrupt? I’m just not sure what happens to the mortgage in that case.
April 5, 2008 at 9:28 AM #181454HomeShoppingParticipantThe homes at Avaron are nice. I think the lot sizes range from 13,000 to 34,000 sf, with the average around 20,000 sf in the last phase.
To get the $50K credit, you are suppose to use Standard pacific mortgage for financing. I know that standard pacific is having serious financial problems. Would anyone be worried about using their financing if they go bankrupt? I’m just not sure what happens to the mortgage in that case.
April 5, 2008 at 9:28 AM #181483HomeShoppingParticipantThe homes at Avaron are nice. I think the lot sizes range from 13,000 to 34,000 sf, with the average around 20,000 sf in the last phase.
To get the $50K credit, you are suppose to use Standard pacific mortgage for financing. I know that standard pacific is having serious financial problems. Would anyone be worried about using their financing if they go bankrupt? I’m just not sure what happens to the mortgage in that case.
April 5, 2008 at 9:28 AM #181491HomeShoppingParticipantThe homes at Avaron are nice. I think the lot sizes range from 13,000 to 34,000 sf, with the average around 20,000 sf in the last phase.
To get the $50K credit, you are suppose to use Standard pacific mortgage for financing. I know that standard pacific is having serious financial problems. Would anyone be worried about using their financing if they go bankrupt? I’m just not sure what happens to the mortgage in that case.
April 5, 2008 at 9:28 AM #181495HomeShoppingParticipantThe homes at Avaron are nice. I think the lot sizes range from 13,000 to 34,000 sf, with the average around 20,000 sf in the last phase.
To get the $50K credit, you are suppose to use Standard pacific mortgage for financing. I know that standard pacific is having serious financial problems. Would anyone be worried about using their financing if they go bankrupt? I’m just not sure what happens to the mortgage in that case.
April 5, 2008 at 9:35 AM #181462barnaby33ParticipantIf your lender goes bk, you just mail your check to a new address. If your builder goes bk, well home warranties are not getting fulfilled and you’d better hope your home is finished.
Josh
April 5, 2008 at 9:35 AM #181474barnaby33ParticipantIf your lender goes bk, you just mail your check to a new address. If your builder goes bk, well home warranties are not getting fulfilled and you’d better hope your home is finished.
Josh
April 5, 2008 at 9:35 AM #181503barnaby33ParticipantIf your lender goes bk, you just mail your check to a new address. If your builder goes bk, well home warranties are not getting fulfilled and you’d better hope your home is finished.
Josh
April 5, 2008 at 9:35 AM #181510barnaby33ParticipantIf your lender goes bk, you just mail your check to a new address. If your builder goes bk, well home warranties are not getting fulfilled and you’d better hope your home is finished.
Josh
April 5, 2008 at 9:35 AM #181516barnaby33ParticipantIf your lender goes bk, you just mail your check to a new address. If your builder goes bk, well home warranties are not getting fulfilled and you’d better hope your home is finished.
Josh
April 5, 2008 at 9:41 AM #181467SD RealtorParticipantI have been up there as well. The lots are large as mentioned. I believe that it is a legitimate concern. If Stanpac went broke during the escrow period you would need to figure out how to get your deposit back. However I believe they would go through a reorg in such an event. Not sure how that would affect your escrow. As for the credit back using the preferred lender all of your credits, tax prepayments and such would be paid at COE, up front so to speak. At least that was the understanding I had after talking to one of the sales people about the credit program.
SD Realtor
April 5, 2008 at 9:41 AM #181479SD RealtorParticipantI have been up there as well. The lots are large as mentioned. I believe that it is a legitimate concern. If Stanpac went broke during the escrow period you would need to figure out how to get your deposit back. However I believe they would go through a reorg in such an event. Not sure how that would affect your escrow. As for the credit back using the preferred lender all of your credits, tax prepayments and such would be paid at COE, up front so to speak. At least that was the understanding I had after talking to one of the sales people about the credit program.
SD Realtor
April 5, 2008 at 9:41 AM #181509SD RealtorParticipantI have been up there as well. The lots are large as mentioned. I believe that it is a legitimate concern. If Stanpac went broke during the escrow period you would need to figure out how to get your deposit back. However I believe they would go through a reorg in such an event. Not sure how that would affect your escrow. As for the credit back using the preferred lender all of your credits, tax prepayments and such would be paid at COE, up front so to speak. At least that was the understanding I had after talking to one of the sales people about the credit program.
SD Realtor
April 5, 2008 at 9:41 AM #181515SD RealtorParticipantI have been up there as well. The lots are large as mentioned. I believe that it is a legitimate concern. If Stanpac went broke during the escrow period you would need to figure out how to get your deposit back. However I believe they would go through a reorg in such an event. Not sure how that would affect your escrow. As for the credit back using the preferred lender all of your credits, tax prepayments and such would be paid at COE, up front so to speak. At least that was the understanding I had after talking to one of the sales people about the credit program.
SD Realtor
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