- This topic has 229 replies, 18 voices, and was last updated 17 years, 1 month ago by The OC Scam.
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October 28, 2007 at 11:50 AM #92678October 28, 2007 at 12:05 PM #92642AnonymousGuest
I’m curious. I posted documents for you guys to read. Do any of you think the owner can get out of this and keep the house?
October 28, 2007 at 12:05 PM #92674AnonymousGuestI’m curious. I posted documents for you guys to read. Do any of you think the owner can get out of this and keep the house?
October 28, 2007 at 12:05 PM #92684AnonymousGuestI’m curious. I posted documents for you guys to read. Do any of you think the owner can get out of this and keep the house?
November 3, 2007 at 11:16 AM #95129AnonymousGuestDoes anyone think this my owner can block his mother from foreclosing? He is supposedly getting an attorny and claiming she owes him money. The amount in default is on the second mortgage is 11k and change.
November 3, 2007 at 11:16 AM #95187AnonymousGuestDoes anyone think this my owner can block his mother from foreclosing? He is supposedly getting an attorny and claiming she owes him money. The amount in default is on the second mortgage is 11k and change.
November 3, 2007 at 11:16 AM #95194AnonymousGuestDoes anyone think this my owner can block his mother from foreclosing? He is supposedly getting an attorny and claiming she owes him money. The amount in default is on the second mortgage is 11k and change.
November 3, 2007 at 11:16 AM #95201AnonymousGuestDoes anyone think this my owner can block his mother from foreclosing? He is supposedly getting an attorny and claiming she owes him money. The amount in default is on the second mortgage is 11k and change.
November 3, 2007 at 11:42 AM #95146patientlywaitingParticipantInteresting to see $11,000 forever ruin a mother-son relationship.
Think of all the realtors who sold houses to friends and family in the last few years.
November 3, 2007 at 11:42 AM #95203patientlywaitingParticipantInteresting to see $11,000 forever ruin a mother-son relationship.
Think of all the realtors who sold houses to friends and family in the last few years.
November 3, 2007 at 11:42 AM #95210patientlywaitingParticipantInteresting to see $11,000 forever ruin a mother-son relationship.
Think of all the realtors who sold houses to friends and family in the last few years.
November 3, 2007 at 11:42 AM #95220patientlywaitingParticipantInteresting to see $11,000 forever ruin a mother-son relationship.
Think of all the realtors who sold houses to friends and family in the last few years.
November 3, 2007 at 12:18 PM #95153AnonymousGuestYes, it’s sad…
Again, this woman called almost in tears one night (if that wasn’t an act…) about how the investors were coming in her office crying on her desk.
Anyway, the harassment by her continues. I got another packet in the mail 2 days ago in which she was pointing out that it’s illegal for me to participate in the son’s “rent skimming” behavior. The bottom line is my future is unsure here, because if the mother gets the property I don’t know if she will continue to rent to me when/if she finds out I didn’t pay rent for 2 months and still owe that amount of money. So, if she gets the property, she can evict. The clock is ticking. The notice of default became effect in September.
I cannot pay the son the extra $500 on top of the regular rent in catch-up payments. So, in order to protect me from him evicting, I’d need some type of agreement in writing from him that he will let me pay arrearages when I am able. I don’t think he will want to do that. He offered me a new lease, but do I really want to be pinned down to this place for any significant length of time? No, I do not.
Finally, the tenants next door to me make sick every time I think and or look at them.
Bottomline: My future is not secure here until I know the outcome of who wins: mother or son. Even then, the son cannot really afford this place, so he could sell anytime. He may take a loss just to get out now before prices drop anymore even though he tells me he will hold on to the property.
November 3, 2007 at 12:18 PM #95211AnonymousGuestYes, it’s sad…
Again, this woman called almost in tears one night (if that wasn’t an act…) about how the investors were coming in her office crying on her desk.
Anyway, the harassment by her continues. I got another packet in the mail 2 days ago in which she was pointing out that it’s illegal for me to participate in the son’s “rent skimming” behavior. The bottom line is my future is unsure here, because if the mother gets the property I don’t know if she will continue to rent to me when/if she finds out I didn’t pay rent for 2 months and still owe that amount of money. So, if she gets the property, she can evict. The clock is ticking. The notice of default became effect in September.
I cannot pay the son the extra $500 on top of the regular rent in catch-up payments. So, in order to protect me from him evicting, I’d need some type of agreement in writing from him that he will let me pay arrearages when I am able. I don’t think he will want to do that. He offered me a new lease, but do I really want to be pinned down to this place for any significant length of time? No, I do not.
Finally, the tenants next door to me make sick every time I think and or look at them.
Bottomline: My future is not secure here until I know the outcome of who wins: mother or son. Even then, the son cannot really afford this place, so he could sell anytime. He may take a loss just to get out now before prices drop anymore even though he tells me he will hold on to the property.
November 3, 2007 at 12:18 PM #95218AnonymousGuestYes, it’s sad…
Again, this woman called almost in tears one night (if that wasn’t an act…) about how the investors were coming in her office crying on her desk.
Anyway, the harassment by her continues. I got another packet in the mail 2 days ago in which she was pointing out that it’s illegal for me to participate in the son’s “rent skimming” behavior. The bottom line is my future is unsure here, because if the mother gets the property I don’t know if she will continue to rent to me when/if she finds out I didn’t pay rent for 2 months and still owe that amount of money. So, if she gets the property, she can evict. The clock is ticking. The notice of default became effect in September.
I cannot pay the son the extra $500 on top of the regular rent in catch-up payments. So, in order to protect me from him evicting, I’d need some type of agreement in writing from him that he will let me pay arrearages when I am able. I don’t think he will want to do that. He offered me a new lease, but do I really want to be pinned down to this place for any significant length of time? No, I do not.
Finally, the tenants next door to me make sick every time I think and or look at them.
Bottomline: My future is not secure here until I know the outcome of who wins: mother or son. Even then, the son cannot really afford this place, so he could sell anytime. He may take a loss just to get out now before prices drop anymore even though he tells me he will hold on to the property.
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