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bob2007.
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June 17, 2008 at 5:29 PM #224456June 17, 2008 at 5:40 PM #224306
CoronitaParticipant[quote]
OMG it worked! Now I can see the deed, the default, a “RESCISSION” whatever the heck that is, a “reconveyance”, and about 10 other documents about the owners of that property I was looking at! Holy smokes! The lender’s name is everywhere!I learned a great thing today. All it took was 5 straight hours of piggin’! ;D
I tried 5 properties and was able to get lenders on all 5 (including my own, yikes!) thanks to the FLU technique.
[/quote]np. Scary what information you can find on the internet these days, ain’t it?
Actually, when wifey and I got married, the county clerk asked us if we wanted to register anonymously. Apparently, government officials/law enforcement do this, mainly out of safety so they cannot be searched for easily via public records.
Anyway, back to your original problem. When that short sale becomes REO (if it becomes REO), head over to google and enter “
REO”. BAC, Countrywide and a few dozen other lenders posts all their REO’s online.
June 17, 2008 at 5:40 PM #224408CoronitaParticipant[quote]
OMG it worked! Now I can see the deed, the default, a “RESCISSION” whatever the heck that is, a “reconveyance”, and about 10 other documents about the owners of that property I was looking at! Holy smokes! The lender’s name is everywhere!I learned a great thing today. All it took was 5 straight hours of piggin’! ;D
I tried 5 properties and was able to get lenders on all 5 (including my own, yikes!) thanks to the FLU technique.
[/quote]np. Scary what information you can find on the internet these days, ain’t it?
Actually, when wifey and I got married, the county clerk asked us if we wanted to register anonymously. Apparently, government officials/law enforcement do this, mainly out of safety so they cannot be searched for easily via public records.
Anyway, back to your original problem. When that short sale becomes REO (if it becomes REO), head over to google and enter “
REO”. BAC, Countrywide and a few dozen other lenders posts all their REO’s online.
June 17, 2008 at 5:40 PM #224423CoronitaParticipant[quote]
OMG it worked! Now I can see the deed, the default, a “RESCISSION” whatever the heck that is, a “reconveyance”, and about 10 other documents about the owners of that property I was looking at! Holy smokes! The lender’s name is everywhere!I learned a great thing today. All it took was 5 straight hours of piggin’! ;D
I tried 5 properties and was able to get lenders on all 5 (including my own, yikes!) thanks to the FLU technique.
[/quote]np. Scary what information you can find on the internet these days, ain’t it?
Actually, when wifey and I got married, the county clerk asked us if we wanted to register anonymously. Apparently, government officials/law enforcement do this, mainly out of safety so they cannot be searched for easily via public records.
Anyway, back to your original problem. When that short sale becomes REO (if it becomes REO), head over to google and enter “
REO”. BAC, Countrywide and a few dozen other lenders posts all their REO’s online.
June 17, 2008 at 5:40 PM #224457CoronitaParticipant[quote]
OMG it worked! Now I can see the deed, the default, a “RESCISSION” whatever the heck that is, a “reconveyance”, and about 10 other documents about the owners of that property I was looking at! Holy smokes! The lender’s name is everywhere!I learned a great thing today. All it took was 5 straight hours of piggin’! ;D
I tried 5 properties and was able to get lenders on all 5 (including my own, yikes!) thanks to the FLU technique.
[/quote]np. Scary what information you can find on the internet these days, ain’t it?
Actually, when wifey and I got married, the county clerk asked us if we wanted to register anonymously. Apparently, government officials/law enforcement do this, mainly out of safety so they cannot be searched for easily via public records.
Anyway, back to your original problem. When that short sale becomes REO (if it becomes REO), head over to google and enter “
REO”. BAC, Countrywide and a few dozen other lenders posts all their REO’s online.
June 17, 2008 at 5:40 PM #224471CoronitaParticipant[quote]
OMG it worked! Now I can see the deed, the default, a “RESCISSION” whatever the heck that is, a “reconveyance”, and about 10 other documents about the owners of that property I was looking at! Holy smokes! The lender’s name is everywhere!I learned a great thing today. All it took was 5 straight hours of piggin’! ;D
I tried 5 properties and was able to get lenders on all 5 (including my own, yikes!) thanks to the FLU technique.
[/quote]np. Scary what information you can find on the internet these days, ain’t it?
Actually, when wifey and I got married, the county clerk asked us if we wanted to register anonymously. Apparently, government officials/law enforcement do this, mainly out of safety so they cannot be searched for easily via public records.
Anyway, back to your original problem. When that short sale becomes REO (if it becomes REO), head over to google and enter “
REO”. BAC, Countrywide and a few dozen other lenders posts all their REO’s online.
June 17, 2008 at 5:58 PM #224319NotCranky
ParticipantFLU and Nost.
What are the reasons for wanting to know the loan balances and especially the lender? I can think of a few but wonder what your reasons are.
Reconveyance means the loan no longer exists so you need to find trust deeds that come after the reconveyance or were not part of the reconveyance. If there were multiple loans one may have been reconveyed but not another.
So it is a process,usually simple of finding outstanding debts and adding them up to get loan balances and of course the lender’s name(s) is/are there.Lots of reconveyances under the same owner, same property indicates refi activity.
June 17, 2008 at 5:58 PM #224425ParticipantFLU and Nost.
What are the reasons for wanting to know the loan balances and especially the lender? I can think of a few but wonder what your reasons are.
Reconveyance means the loan no longer exists so you need to find trust deeds that come after the reconveyance or were not part of the reconveyance. If there were multiple loans one may have been reconveyed but not another.
So it is a process,usually simple of finding outstanding debts and adding them up to get loan balances and of course the lender’s name(s) is/are there.Lots of reconveyances under the same owner, same property indicates refi activity.
June 17, 2008 at 5:58 PM #224439ParticipantFLU and Nost.
What are the reasons for wanting to know the loan balances and especially the lender? I can think of a few but wonder what your reasons are.
Reconveyance means the loan no longer exists so you need to find trust deeds that come after the reconveyance or were not part of the reconveyance. If there were multiple loans one may have been reconveyed but not another.
So it is a process,usually simple of finding outstanding debts and adding them up to get loan balances and of course the lender’s name(s) is/are there.Lots of reconveyances under the same owner, same property indicates refi activity.
June 17, 2008 at 5:58 PM #224472ParticipantFLU and Nost.
What are the reasons for wanting to know the loan balances and especially the lender? I can think of a few but wonder what your reasons are.
Reconveyance means the loan no longer exists so you need to find trust deeds that come after the reconveyance or were not part of the reconveyance. If there were multiple loans one may have been reconveyed but not another.
So it is a process,usually simple of finding outstanding debts and adding them up to get loan balances and of course the lender’s name(s) is/are there.Lots of reconveyances under the same owner, same property indicates refi activity.
June 17, 2008 at 5:58 PM #224486ParticipantFLU and Nost.
What are the reasons for wanting to know the loan balances and especially the lender? I can think of a few but wonder what your reasons are.
Reconveyance means the loan no longer exists so you need to find trust deeds that come after the reconveyance or were not part of the reconveyance. If there were multiple loans one may have been reconveyed but not another.
So it is a process,usually simple of finding outstanding debts and adding them up to get loan balances and of course the lender’s name(s) is/are there.Lots of reconveyances under the same owner, same property indicates refi activity.
June 17, 2008 at 8:44 PM #224438nostradamus
Participant[quote=Rustico]FLU and Nost.
What are the reasons for wanting to know the loan balances and especially the lender? I can think of a few but wonder what your reasons are.
[/quote]
I want to know the lender for homes that are a short sale. Since the lender is the one who has to accept the price, I will try going directly to them with an offer. It’s the DIY way.Speaking of DIY check out my master bath! It’s a work in progress.
[img_assist|nid=7957|title=|desc=|link=node|align=left|width=449|height=338]
June 17, 2008 at 8:44 PM #224544Participant[quote=Rustico]FLU and Nost.
What are the reasons for wanting to know the loan balances and especially the lender? I can think of a few but wonder what your reasons are.
[/quote]
I want to know the lender for homes that are a short sale. Since the lender is the one who has to accept the price, I will try going directly to them with an offer. It’s the DIY way.Speaking of DIY check out my master bath! It’s a work in progress.
[img_assist|nid=7957|title=|desc=|link=node|align=left|width=449|height=338]
June 17, 2008 at 8:44 PM #224562Participant[quote=Rustico]FLU and Nost.
What are the reasons for wanting to know the loan balances and especially the lender? I can think of a few but wonder what your reasons are.
[/quote]
I want to know the lender for homes that are a short sale. Since the lender is the one who has to accept the price, I will try going directly to them with an offer. It’s the DIY way.Speaking of DIY check out my master bath! It’s a work in progress.
[img_assist|nid=7957|title=|desc=|link=node|align=left|width=449|height=338]
June 17, 2008 at 8:44 PM #224590Participant[quote=Rustico]FLU and Nost.
What are the reasons for wanting to know the loan balances and especially the lender? I can think of a few but wonder what your reasons are.
[/quote]
I want to know the lender for homes that are a short sale. Since the lender is the one who has to accept the price, I will try going directly to them with an offer. It’s the DIY way.Speaking of DIY check out my master bath! It’s a work in progress.
[img_assist|nid=7957|title=|desc=|link=node|align=left|width=449|height=338]
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