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scaredyclassic.
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May 19, 2011 at 12:42 PM #698034May 19, 2011 at 12:51 PM #696857
bearishgurl
Participant[quote=frenchlambda]The problem is that at the time of divorce, there was only $10K of equity in the house (appraised value: $340K; balance on the loans: $330K). In other words, pretty much my entire contribution to the down-payment disappeared in the loss of value of the property after 5 years.
All that I got was the right to keep the little of equity in the condo.[/quote]In essence, what you did here was agree to pay back the $200K (half of which was your ex’s debt) for $10K in “equity.” This is not even enough to pay a RE commission to a broker to sell it!
May 19, 2011 at 12:51 PM #696945bearishgurl
Participant[quote=frenchlambda]The problem is that at the time of divorce, there was only $10K of equity in the house (appraised value: $340K; balance on the loans: $330K). In other words, pretty much my entire contribution to the down-payment disappeared in the loss of value of the property after 5 years.
All that I got was the right to keep the little of equity in the condo.[/quote]In essence, what you did here was agree to pay back the $200K (half of which was your ex’s debt) for $10K in “equity.” This is not even enough to pay a RE commission to a broker to sell it!
May 19, 2011 at 12:51 PM #697542bearishgurl
Participant[quote=frenchlambda]The problem is that at the time of divorce, there was only $10K of equity in the house (appraised value: $340K; balance on the loans: $330K). In other words, pretty much my entire contribution to the down-payment disappeared in the loss of value of the property after 5 years.
All that I got was the right to keep the little of equity in the condo.[/quote]In essence, what you did here was agree to pay back the $200K (half of which was your ex’s debt) for $10K in “equity.” This is not even enough to pay a RE commission to a broker to sell it!
May 19, 2011 at 12:51 PM #697689bearishgurl
Participant[quote=frenchlambda]The problem is that at the time of divorce, there was only $10K of equity in the house (appraised value: $340K; balance on the loans: $330K). In other words, pretty much my entire contribution to the down-payment disappeared in the loss of value of the property after 5 years.
All that I got was the right to keep the little of equity in the condo.[/quote]In essence, what you did here was agree to pay back the $200K (half of which was your ex’s debt) for $10K in “equity.” This is not even enough to pay a RE commission to a broker to sell it!
May 19, 2011 at 12:51 PM #698044bearishgurl
Participant[quote=frenchlambda]The problem is that at the time of divorce, there was only $10K of equity in the house (appraised value: $340K; balance on the loans: $330K). In other words, pretty much my entire contribution to the down-payment disappeared in the loss of value of the property after 5 years.
All that I got was the right to keep the little of equity in the condo.[/quote]In essence, what you did here was agree to pay back the $200K (half of which was your ex’s debt) for $10K in “equity.” This is not even enough to pay a RE commission to a broker to sell it!
May 19, 2011 at 12:56 PM #696862bearishgurl
Participant[quote=frenchlambda]I am going to scan the Promissory Note and the copy of the Deed of Trust if you wish to look more in details. Those are the only document besides the Divorce Agreement part that I already mentioned earlier.[/quote]
If you do this, be sure to redact (black out) the names, addresses, parcel numbers, stamped document number on it and/or send it personally to ucodegen or Eugene. Do not put any personal info on the internet. This is an open forum.
May 19, 2011 at 12:56 PM #696950bearishgurl
Participant[quote=frenchlambda]I am going to scan the Promissory Note and the copy of the Deed of Trust if you wish to look more in details. Those are the only document besides the Divorce Agreement part that I already mentioned earlier.[/quote]
If you do this, be sure to redact (black out) the names, addresses, parcel numbers, stamped document number on it and/or send it personally to ucodegen or Eugene. Do not put any personal info on the internet. This is an open forum.
May 19, 2011 at 12:56 PM #697547bearishgurl
Participant[quote=frenchlambda]I am going to scan the Promissory Note and the copy of the Deed of Trust if you wish to look more in details. Those are the only document besides the Divorce Agreement part that I already mentioned earlier.[/quote]
If you do this, be sure to redact (black out) the names, addresses, parcel numbers, stamped document number on it and/or send it personally to ucodegen or Eugene. Do not put any personal info on the internet. This is an open forum.
May 19, 2011 at 12:56 PM #697694bearishgurl
Participant[quote=frenchlambda]I am going to scan the Promissory Note and the copy of the Deed of Trust if you wish to look more in details. Those are the only document besides the Divorce Agreement part that I already mentioned earlier.[/quote]
If you do this, be sure to redact (black out) the names, addresses, parcel numbers, stamped document number on it and/or send it personally to ucodegen or Eugene. Do not put any personal info on the internet. This is an open forum.
May 19, 2011 at 12:56 PM #698049bearishgurl
Participant[quote=frenchlambda]I am going to scan the Promissory Note and the copy of the Deed of Trust if you wish to look more in details. Those are the only document besides the Divorce Agreement part that I already mentioned earlier.[/quote]
If you do this, be sure to redact (black out) the names, addresses, parcel numbers, stamped document number on it and/or send it personally to ucodegen or Eugene. Do not put any personal info on the internet. This is an open forum.
May 19, 2011 at 1:04 PM #696867Scarlett
Participant[quote=bearishgurl][quote=frenchlambda]The problem is that at the time of divorce, there was only $10K of equity in the house (appraised value: $340K; balance on the loans: $330K). In other words, pretty much my entire contribution to the down-payment disappeared in the loss of value of the property after 5 years.
All that I got was the right to keep the little of equity in the condo.[/quote]In essence, what you did here was agree to pay back the $200K (half of which was your ex’s debt) for $10K in “equity.” This is not even enough to pay a RE commission to a broker to sell it![/quote]
That’s how it seemed to me and doesn’t make any sense at all.
I say, let the condo go to foreclosure. Stop paying them. MUCH better to have a clean slate.
The child is very young, she will adapt easily and she will forget about it.
May 19, 2011 at 1:04 PM #696955Scarlett
Participant[quote=bearishgurl][quote=frenchlambda]The problem is that at the time of divorce, there was only $10K of equity in the house (appraised value: $340K; balance on the loans: $330K). In other words, pretty much my entire contribution to the down-payment disappeared in the loss of value of the property after 5 years.
All that I got was the right to keep the little of equity in the condo.[/quote]In essence, what you did here was agree to pay back the $200K (half of which was your ex’s debt) for $10K in “equity.” This is not even enough to pay a RE commission to a broker to sell it![/quote]
That’s how it seemed to me and doesn’t make any sense at all.
I say, let the condo go to foreclosure. Stop paying them. MUCH better to have a clean slate.
The child is very young, she will adapt easily and she will forget about it.
May 19, 2011 at 1:04 PM #697552Scarlett
Participant[quote=bearishgurl][quote=frenchlambda]The problem is that at the time of divorce, there was only $10K of equity in the house (appraised value: $340K; balance on the loans: $330K). In other words, pretty much my entire contribution to the down-payment disappeared in the loss of value of the property after 5 years.
All that I got was the right to keep the little of equity in the condo.[/quote]In essence, what you did here was agree to pay back the $200K (half of which was your ex’s debt) for $10K in “equity.” This is not even enough to pay a RE commission to a broker to sell it![/quote]
That’s how it seemed to me and doesn’t make any sense at all.
I say, let the condo go to foreclosure. Stop paying them. MUCH better to have a clean slate.
The child is very young, she will adapt easily and she will forget about it.
May 19, 2011 at 1:04 PM #697699Scarlett
Participant[quote=bearishgurl][quote=frenchlambda]The problem is that at the time of divorce, there was only $10K of equity in the house (appraised value: $340K; balance on the loans: $330K). In other words, pretty much my entire contribution to the down-payment disappeared in the loss of value of the property after 5 years.
All that I got was the right to keep the little of equity in the condo.[/quote]In essence, what you did here was agree to pay back the $200K (half of which was your ex’s debt) for $10K in “equity.” This is not even enough to pay a RE commission to a broker to sell it![/quote]
That’s how it seemed to me and doesn’t make any sense at all.
I say, let the condo go to foreclosure. Stop paying them. MUCH better to have a clean slate.
The child is very young, she will adapt easily and she will forget about it.
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