- This topic has 115 replies, 16 voices, and was last updated 15 years, 5 months ago by paramount.
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July 7, 2009 at 4:36 PM #427298July 7, 2009 at 5:48 PM #426592kellyParticipant
Yep, this is about what I’ve been encountering.
I appreciate all of your insights, though. kb
July 7, 2009 at 5:48 PM #426817kellyParticipantYep, this is about what I’ve been encountering.
I appreciate all of your insights, though. kb
July 7, 2009 at 5:48 PM #427104kellyParticipantYep, this is about what I’ve been encountering.
I appreciate all of your insights, though. kb
July 7, 2009 at 5:48 PM #427176kellyParticipantYep, this is about what I’ve been encountering.
I appreciate all of your insights, though. kb
July 7, 2009 at 5:48 PM #427338kellyParticipantYep, this is about what I’ve been encountering.
I appreciate all of your insights, though. kb
July 14, 2009 at 3:07 PM #429812kellyParticipantAt long last, my story about loan modifications: http://bit.ly/10pdBB
The process of wrangling giant loan companies to lower mortgage payments for troubled homeowners has been getting a bit easier in the last few months. Still, the task is a slog, characterized by complicated rules, confusing notifications and a whole lot of waiting. About 18 percent of the applications submitted by the San Diego nonprofits working with homeowners are being accepted. Many others are falling into foreclosure. Still more are in limbo.
July 14, 2009 at 3:07 PM #430029kellyParticipantAt long last, my story about loan modifications: http://bit.ly/10pdBB
The process of wrangling giant loan companies to lower mortgage payments for troubled homeowners has been getting a bit easier in the last few months. Still, the task is a slog, characterized by complicated rules, confusing notifications and a whole lot of waiting. About 18 percent of the applications submitted by the San Diego nonprofits working with homeowners are being accepted. Many others are falling into foreclosure. Still more are in limbo.
July 14, 2009 at 3:07 PM #430322kellyParticipantAt long last, my story about loan modifications: http://bit.ly/10pdBB
The process of wrangling giant loan companies to lower mortgage payments for troubled homeowners has been getting a bit easier in the last few months. Still, the task is a slog, characterized by complicated rules, confusing notifications and a whole lot of waiting. About 18 percent of the applications submitted by the San Diego nonprofits working with homeowners are being accepted. Many others are falling into foreclosure. Still more are in limbo.
July 14, 2009 at 3:07 PM #430392kellyParticipantAt long last, my story about loan modifications: http://bit.ly/10pdBB
The process of wrangling giant loan companies to lower mortgage payments for troubled homeowners has been getting a bit easier in the last few months. Still, the task is a slog, characterized by complicated rules, confusing notifications and a whole lot of waiting. About 18 percent of the applications submitted by the San Diego nonprofits working with homeowners are being accepted. Many others are falling into foreclosure. Still more are in limbo.
July 14, 2009 at 3:07 PM #430551kellyParticipantAt long last, my story about loan modifications: http://bit.ly/10pdBB
The process of wrangling giant loan companies to lower mortgage payments for troubled homeowners has been getting a bit easier in the last few months. Still, the task is a slog, characterized by complicated rules, confusing notifications and a whole lot of waiting. About 18 percent of the applications submitted by the San Diego nonprofits working with homeowners are being accepted. Many others are falling into foreclosure. Still more are in limbo.
July 14, 2009 at 4:38 PM #430020propertysearchaddictionParticipantI spoke with a friend who was has been working on a loan mod for over a year. They had put $120,000 down payment into the home and wanted to stay in the home. They had to stop making payments to get the bank to even talk to them. They were very frustrated by the end.
They had a second loan. The first loan agreed to the loan mod but the second wouldn’t budge so they ended up moving to Temecula this week to rent a home and let their old home foreclose.
I continue to hear the stories of failures and I have yet to hear of a success.I guess I can say I have now heard of one successful loan mod…Zakaria’s. I can’t say his particular story gives me confidence that he will be in his home 5 years from now.
July 14, 2009 at 4:38 PM #430235propertysearchaddictionParticipantI spoke with a friend who was has been working on a loan mod for over a year. They had put $120,000 down payment into the home and wanted to stay in the home. They had to stop making payments to get the bank to even talk to them. They were very frustrated by the end.
They had a second loan. The first loan agreed to the loan mod but the second wouldn’t budge so they ended up moving to Temecula this week to rent a home and let their old home foreclose.
I continue to hear the stories of failures and I have yet to hear of a success.I guess I can say I have now heard of one successful loan mod…Zakaria’s. I can’t say his particular story gives me confidence that he will be in his home 5 years from now.
July 14, 2009 at 4:38 PM #430531propertysearchaddictionParticipantI spoke with a friend who was has been working on a loan mod for over a year. They had put $120,000 down payment into the home and wanted to stay in the home. They had to stop making payments to get the bank to even talk to them. They were very frustrated by the end.
They had a second loan. The first loan agreed to the loan mod but the second wouldn’t budge so they ended up moving to Temecula this week to rent a home and let their old home foreclose.
I continue to hear the stories of failures and I have yet to hear of a success.I guess I can say I have now heard of one successful loan mod…Zakaria’s. I can’t say his particular story gives me confidence that he will be in his home 5 years from now.
July 14, 2009 at 4:38 PM #430602propertysearchaddictionParticipantI spoke with a friend who was has been working on a loan mod for over a year. They had put $120,000 down payment into the home and wanted to stay in the home. They had to stop making payments to get the bank to even talk to them. They were very frustrated by the end.
They had a second loan. The first loan agreed to the loan mod but the second wouldn’t budge so they ended up moving to Temecula this week to rent a home and let their old home foreclose.
I continue to hear the stories of failures and I have yet to hear of a success.I guess I can say I have now heard of one successful loan mod…Zakaria’s. I can’t say his particular story gives me confidence that he will be in his home 5 years from now.
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