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  • February 4, 2009 at 9:40 PM #341547
    Anonymous
    Guest

    Uh, so many tenants have told me that the landlord was trying to work it out, only to find the building scheduled for the Trustee Sale at the end of three months, that I wouldn’t depend on that. Also Countrywide is one of the seriously badly behaved, so once the foreclosure sale is scheduled, make sure that you send them a letter letting them know who you are and that you are a tenant living in the building.

    February 4, 2009 at 9:49 PM #341003
    Navydoc
    Participant

    Met with a JAG attorney today. Definitely worth the trip up to Ventura to do it. He reiterated much of what was stated in this thread, especially about the 60 day rent-free period which kicks in immediately after the trustee sale. He also said they can put considerable pressure on the lender to try to keep me in the place until I PCS in the summer (that’s permanent change of station for you non-military types). There is a new provision that states if I get foreclosed out from under me the Navy will pay for the move, which I think was mentioned somewhere above, but will still be a pain. Basically I have a negotiating point of contact with the full weight of the Navy behind him, which is a fairly good position to be in.

    I called the landlord today to make arrangements to pick up this month’s check, but they didn’t call me back yet. I imagine they need this money pretty badly, unless they have decided to walk away.

    February 4, 2009 at 9:49 PM #341328
    Navydoc
    Participant

    Met with a JAG attorney today. Definitely worth the trip up to Ventura to do it. He reiterated much of what was stated in this thread, especially about the 60 day rent-free period which kicks in immediately after the trustee sale. He also said they can put considerable pressure on the lender to try to keep me in the place until I PCS in the summer (that’s permanent change of station for you non-military types). There is a new provision that states if I get foreclosed out from under me the Navy will pay for the move, which I think was mentioned somewhere above, but will still be a pain. Basically I have a negotiating point of contact with the full weight of the Navy behind him, which is a fairly good position to be in.

    I called the landlord today to make arrangements to pick up this month’s check, but they didn’t call me back yet. I imagine they need this money pretty badly, unless they have decided to walk away.

    February 4, 2009 at 9:49 PM #341431
    Navydoc
    Participant

    Met with a JAG attorney today. Definitely worth the trip up to Ventura to do it. He reiterated much of what was stated in this thread, especially about the 60 day rent-free period which kicks in immediately after the trustee sale. He also said they can put considerable pressure on the lender to try to keep me in the place until I PCS in the summer (that’s permanent change of station for you non-military types). There is a new provision that states if I get foreclosed out from under me the Navy will pay for the move, which I think was mentioned somewhere above, but will still be a pain. Basically I have a negotiating point of contact with the full weight of the Navy behind him, which is a fairly good position to be in.

    I called the landlord today to make arrangements to pick up this month’s check, but they didn’t call me back yet. I imagine they need this money pretty badly, unless they have decided to walk away.

    February 4, 2009 at 9:49 PM #341458
    Navydoc
    Participant

    Met with a JAG attorney today. Definitely worth the trip up to Ventura to do it. He reiterated much of what was stated in this thread, especially about the 60 day rent-free period which kicks in immediately after the trustee sale. He also said they can put considerable pressure on the lender to try to keep me in the place until I PCS in the summer (that’s permanent change of station for you non-military types). There is a new provision that states if I get foreclosed out from under me the Navy will pay for the move, which I think was mentioned somewhere above, but will still be a pain. Basically I have a negotiating point of contact with the full weight of the Navy behind him, which is a fairly good position to be in.

    I called the landlord today to make arrangements to pick up this month’s check, but they didn’t call me back yet. I imagine they need this money pretty badly, unless they have decided to walk away.

    February 4, 2009 at 9:49 PM #341552
    Navydoc
    Participant

    Met with a JAG attorney today. Definitely worth the trip up to Ventura to do it. He reiterated much of what was stated in this thread, especially about the 60 day rent-free period which kicks in immediately after the trustee sale. He also said they can put considerable pressure on the lender to try to keep me in the place until I PCS in the summer (that’s permanent change of station for you non-military types). There is a new provision that states if I get foreclosed out from under me the Navy will pay for the move, which I think was mentioned somewhere above, but will still be a pain. Basically I have a negotiating point of contact with the full weight of the Navy behind him, which is a fairly good position to be in.

    I called the landlord today to make arrangements to pick up this month’s check, but they didn’t call me back yet. I imagine they need this money pretty badly, unless they have decided to walk away.

    February 5, 2009 at 7:24 AM #341108
    Anonymous
    Guest

    I think the JAG attorney is wrong–the lender has to give you 60-days’ notice after the Trustee Sale. It might only be a day or two difference though. And having a military lawyer putting pressure on the lender–priceless.

    And you’d think I’d know this by now, given the number of military victims of foreclosure I’ve dealt with, but is the legal assistance free? Or do you have to pay for it?

    And given that the Notice of Default was posted at the property, I suspect the landlord may already have abandoned the property. I’m sure your JAG lawyer told you to pay the rent, but I’m not sure that you wouldn’t get away with not doing so.

    February 5, 2009 at 7:24 AM #341434
    Anonymous
    Guest

    I think the JAG attorney is wrong–the lender has to give you 60-days’ notice after the Trustee Sale. It might only be a day or two difference though. And having a military lawyer putting pressure on the lender–priceless.

    And you’d think I’d know this by now, given the number of military victims of foreclosure I’ve dealt with, but is the legal assistance free? Or do you have to pay for it?

    And given that the Notice of Default was posted at the property, I suspect the landlord may already have abandoned the property. I’m sure your JAG lawyer told you to pay the rent, but I’m not sure that you wouldn’t get away with not doing so.

    February 5, 2009 at 7:24 AM #341535
    Anonymous
    Guest

    I think the JAG attorney is wrong–the lender has to give you 60-days’ notice after the Trustee Sale. It might only be a day or two difference though. And having a military lawyer putting pressure on the lender–priceless.

    And you’d think I’d know this by now, given the number of military victims of foreclosure I’ve dealt with, but is the legal assistance free? Or do you have to pay for it?

    And given that the Notice of Default was posted at the property, I suspect the landlord may already have abandoned the property. I’m sure your JAG lawyer told you to pay the rent, but I’m not sure that you wouldn’t get away with not doing so.

    February 5, 2009 at 7:24 AM #341563
    Anonymous
    Guest

    I think the JAG attorney is wrong–the lender has to give you 60-days’ notice after the Trustee Sale. It might only be a day or two difference though. And having a military lawyer putting pressure on the lender–priceless.

    And you’d think I’d know this by now, given the number of military victims of foreclosure I’ve dealt with, but is the legal assistance free? Or do you have to pay for it?

    And given that the Notice of Default was posted at the property, I suspect the landlord may already have abandoned the property. I’m sure your JAG lawyer told you to pay the rent, but I’m not sure that you wouldn’t get away with not doing so.

    February 5, 2009 at 7:24 AM #341657
    Anonymous
    Guest

    I think the JAG attorney is wrong–the lender has to give you 60-days’ notice after the Trustee Sale. It might only be a day or two difference though. And having a military lawyer putting pressure on the lender–priceless.

    And you’d think I’d know this by now, given the number of military victims of foreclosure I’ve dealt with, but is the legal assistance free? Or do you have to pay for it?

    And given that the Notice of Default was posted at the property, I suspect the landlord may already have abandoned the property. I’m sure your JAG lawyer told you to pay the rent, but I’m not sure that you wouldn’t get away with not doing so.

    February 5, 2009 at 8:03 AM #341133
    Navydoc
    Participant

    [quote=PeonInChief]I think the JAG attorney is wrong–the lender has to give you 60-days’ notice after the Trustee Sale. [/quote]

    Isn’t that just what he said? If my post doesn’t convey that I apologize for my vagueness. And the legal assistance is free, just as free as my obstetric care would be if his wife came in in labor. 🙂
    He did say he would try to negotiate the best deal possible for my circumstances, shoud a NOT be taped to the door.

    I’m not sure the landlord has given up quite yet. I think the lender is working under the assumption that it is owner occupied, as the NOD had the landlord’s name identified at my address. Imagine using something as arcane as a mortgage document that states the place is owner occupied to make such an idiotic assumption!

    February 5, 2009 at 8:03 AM #341459
    Navydoc
    Participant

    [quote=PeonInChief]I think the JAG attorney is wrong–the lender has to give you 60-days’ notice after the Trustee Sale. [/quote]

    Isn’t that just what he said? If my post doesn’t convey that I apologize for my vagueness. And the legal assistance is free, just as free as my obstetric care would be if his wife came in in labor. 🙂
    He did say he would try to negotiate the best deal possible for my circumstances, shoud a NOT be taped to the door.

    I’m not sure the landlord has given up quite yet. I think the lender is working under the assumption that it is owner occupied, as the NOD had the landlord’s name identified at my address. Imagine using something as arcane as a mortgage document that states the place is owner occupied to make such an idiotic assumption!

    February 5, 2009 at 8:03 AM #341561
    Navydoc
    Participant

    [quote=PeonInChief]I think the JAG attorney is wrong–the lender has to give you 60-days’ notice after the Trustee Sale. [/quote]

    Isn’t that just what he said? If my post doesn’t convey that I apologize for my vagueness. And the legal assistance is free, just as free as my obstetric care would be if his wife came in in labor. 🙂
    He did say he would try to negotiate the best deal possible for my circumstances, shoud a NOT be taped to the door.

    I’m not sure the landlord has given up quite yet. I think the lender is working under the assumption that it is owner occupied, as the NOD had the landlord’s name identified at my address. Imagine using something as arcane as a mortgage document that states the place is owner occupied to make such an idiotic assumption!

    February 5, 2009 at 8:03 AM #341588
    Navydoc
    Participant

    [quote=PeonInChief]I think the JAG attorney is wrong–the lender has to give you 60-days’ notice after the Trustee Sale. [/quote]

    Isn’t that just what he said? If my post doesn’t convey that I apologize for my vagueness. And the legal assistance is free, just as free as my obstetric care would be if his wife came in in labor. 🙂
    He did say he would try to negotiate the best deal possible for my circumstances, shoud a NOT be taped to the door.

    I’m not sure the landlord has given up quite yet. I think the lender is working under the assumption that it is owner occupied, as the NOD had the landlord’s name identified at my address. Imagine using something as arcane as a mortgage document that states the place is owner occupied to make such an idiotic assumption!

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