So if a person manages to stave this off past the 7-year statute of limitations to sue for a debt, could a person conceivably never have to finish paying for the house and just live there indefinitely?
Could the state invoke eminent domain here? If one party isn’t paying and the other party can’t prove they own the loan, can the state step in and seize the house. I’m sure the taxpayers effectively own the house anyway, so I’d like to see the government step in here and take the property.
Could the state invoke eminent domain here? If one party isn’t paying and the other party can’t prove they own the loan, can the state step in and seize the house. I’m sure the taxpayers effectively own the house anyway, so I’d like to see the government step in here and take the property.
Could the state invoke eminent domain here? If one party isn’t paying and the other party can’t prove they own the loan, can the state step in and seize the house. I’m sure the taxpayers effectively own the house anyway, so I’d like to see the government step in here and take the property.
Could the state invoke eminent domain here? If one party isn’t paying and the other party can’t prove they own the loan, can the state step in and seize the house. I’m sure the taxpayers effectively own the house anyway, so I’d like to see the government step in here and take the property.
Could the state invoke eminent domain here? If one party isn’t paying and the other party can’t prove they own the loan, can the state step in and seize the house. I’m sure the taxpayers effectively own the house anyway, so I’d like to see the government step in here and take the property.
As long as the state receives property taxes I don’t think they care. As far as they are concerned it is the lenders problem. We have seen the gradual erosion of private property owners rights and emminent domain seizures are pretty darn scary nowadays.
As more and more movement of mortgages, securitization and such, this is becoming a real problem. It will be interesting to see how it plays out.
As long as the state receives property taxes I don’t think they care. As far as they are concerned it is the lenders problem. We have seen the gradual erosion of private property owners rights and emminent domain seizures are pretty darn scary nowadays.
As more and more movement of mortgages, securitization and such, this is becoming a real problem. It will be interesting to see how it plays out.
As long as the state receives property taxes I don’t think they care. As far as they are concerned it is the lenders problem. We have seen the gradual erosion of private property owners rights and emminent domain seizures are pretty darn scary nowadays.
As more and more movement of mortgages, securitization and such, this is becoming a real problem. It will be interesting to see how it plays out.
As long as the state receives property taxes I don’t think they care. As far as they are concerned it is the lenders problem. We have seen the gradual erosion of private property owners rights and emminent domain seizures are pretty darn scary nowadays.
As more and more movement of mortgages, securitization and such, this is becoming a real problem. It will be interesting to see how it plays out.
