- This topic has 40 replies, 8 voices, and was last updated 14 years, 11 months ago by moneymaker.
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November 5, 2009 at 7:03 PM #478809December 16, 2009 at 9:27 PM #494863AnonymousGuest
Fannie Mae just released their new Deed for Lease, or D4L, program. It’s a program that allows homeowners to sign a deed in lieu of foreclosure and then rent back their home from the lender. Throughout when they are “renting,” they can stay in the home and restructure the debt to make it easier to afford. According to Fannie Mae VP Jay Ryan, the D4L Program “helps eliminate some of the uncertainty of foreclosure, keeps families and tenants in their homes during a transitional period and helps to stabilize neighborhoods and communities.” Some areas, particularly areas like Detroit saw enormous amounts of foreclosures during the peak of the recession. This program is a big help for you guys!!. This could be the answer to your problem.
December 16, 2009 at 9:27 PM #495020AnonymousGuestFannie Mae just released their new Deed for Lease, or D4L, program. It’s a program that allows homeowners to sign a deed in lieu of foreclosure and then rent back their home from the lender. Throughout when they are “renting,” they can stay in the home and restructure the debt to make it easier to afford. According to Fannie Mae VP Jay Ryan, the D4L Program “helps eliminate some of the uncertainty of foreclosure, keeps families and tenants in their homes during a transitional period and helps to stabilize neighborhoods and communities.” Some areas, particularly areas like Detroit saw enormous amounts of foreclosures during the peak of the recession. This program is a big help for you guys!!. This could be the answer to your problem.
December 16, 2009 at 9:27 PM #495403AnonymousGuestFannie Mae just released their new Deed for Lease, or D4L, program. It’s a program that allows homeowners to sign a deed in lieu of foreclosure and then rent back their home from the lender. Throughout when they are “renting,” they can stay in the home and restructure the debt to make it easier to afford. According to Fannie Mae VP Jay Ryan, the D4L Program “helps eliminate some of the uncertainty of foreclosure, keeps families and tenants in their homes during a transitional period and helps to stabilize neighborhoods and communities.” Some areas, particularly areas like Detroit saw enormous amounts of foreclosures during the peak of the recession. This program is a big help for you guys!!. This could be the answer to your problem.
December 16, 2009 at 9:27 PM #495490AnonymousGuestFannie Mae just released their new Deed for Lease, or D4L, program. It’s a program that allows homeowners to sign a deed in lieu of foreclosure and then rent back their home from the lender. Throughout when they are “renting,” they can stay in the home and restructure the debt to make it easier to afford. According to Fannie Mae VP Jay Ryan, the D4L Program “helps eliminate some of the uncertainty of foreclosure, keeps families and tenants in their homes during a transitional period and helps to stabilize neighborhoods and communities.” Some areas, particularly areas like Detroit saw enormous amounts of foreclosures during the peak of the recession. This program is a big help for you guys!!. This could be the answer to your problem.
December 16, 2009 at 9:27 PM #495732AnonymousGuestFannie Mae just released their new Deed for Lease, or D4L, program. It’s a program that allows homeowners to sign a deed in lieu of foreclosure and then rent back their home from the lender. Throughout when they are “renting,” they can stay in the home and restructure the debt to make it easier to afford. According to Fannie Mae VP Jay Ryan, the D4L Program “helps eliminate some of the uncertainty of foreclosure, keeps families and tenants in their homes during a transitional period and helps to stabilize neighborhoods and communities.” Some areas, particularly areas like Detroit saw enormous amounts of foreclosures during the peak of the recession. This program is a big help for you guys!!. This could be the answer to your problem.
December 17, 2009 at 6:41 AM #494887moneymakerParticipantDoes anybody know how vacancy rates are measured? This will definitely throw a wrench into how accurate this measurement is. I’ve noticed a lot of for rent signs lately, is it just me or is this everyone else’s perception as well?
December 17, 2009 at 6:41 AM #495045moneymakerParticipantDoes anybody know how vacancy rates are measured? This will definitely throw a wrench into how accurate this measurement is. I’ve noticed a lot of for rent signs lately, is it just me or is this everyone else’s perception as well?
December 17, 2009 at 6:41 AM #495428moneymakerParticipantDoes anybody know how vacancy rates are measured? This will definitely throw a wrench into how accurate this measurement is. I’ve noticed a lot of for rent signs lately, is it just me or is this everyone else’s perception as well?
December 17, 2009 at 6:41 AM #495515moneymakerParticipantDoes anybody know how vacancy rates are measured? This will definitely throw a wrench into how accurate this measurement is. I’ve noticed a lot of for rent signs lately, is it just me or is this everyone else’s perception as well?
December 17, 2009 at 6:41 AM #495756moneymakerParticipantDoes anybody know how vacancy rates are measured? This will definitely throw a wrench into how accurate this measurement is. I’ve noticed a lot of for rent signs lately, is it just me or is this everyone else’s perception as well?
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