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Home › Forums › Housing › Nice little surprise waiting for me when I got home today.

  • This topic has 195 replies, 13 voices, and was last updated 14 years ago by Anonymous.
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  • January 31, 2009 at 5:59 PM #340010
    HLS
    Participant

    [quote=patb]usually when i refer to a nice surprise it is my girl waitng for me naked
    at the door[/quote]

    Pat,,, I know what you mean.. My girl meets me at the door naked everytime I come home…..

    (my girl is a beagle)

    January 31, 2009 at 7:05 PM #339472
    Anonymous
    Guest

    Was it a Notice of Default or a Notice of Trustee Sale? There’s a difference. A Notice of Default isn’t usually posted at the property. The only time that might happen is when the landlord disappears and the loan servicer can’t find him. But if it is a Notice of Default, you have at least six months until you have to move. If it is a Notice of Trustee Sale, which is much more likely, you have at least three months. Look on the Notice of Trustee Sale and see when the sale has been scheduled. You’ve got at least two months from that point.

    And if you are in military service, you can get relocation assistance, both legal and financial. Military lawyers are getting really good at helping tenants in foreclosure, as there seem to be a fair number of foreclosures around military bases in California, and most military personnel rent their homes.

    January 31, 2009 at 7:05 PM #339798
    Anonymous
    Guest

    Was it a Notice of Default or a Notice of Trustee Sale? There’s a difference. A Notice of Default isn’t usually posted at the property. The only time that might happen is when the landlord disappears and the loan servicer can’t find him. But if it is a Notice of Default, you have at least six months until you have to move. If it is a Notice of Trustee Sale, which is much more likely, you have at least three months. Look on the Notice of Trustee Sale and see when the sale has been scheduled. You’ve got at least two months from that point.

    And if you are in military service, you can get relocation assistance, both legal and financial. Military lawyers are getting really good at helping tenants in foreclosure, as there seem to be a fair number of foreclosures around military bases in California, and most military personnel rent their homes.

    January 31, 2009 at 7:05 PM #339894
    Anonymous
    Guest

    Was it a Notice of Default or a Notice of Trustee Sale? There’s a difference. A Notice of Default isn’t usually posted at the property. The only time that might happen is when the landlord disappears and the loan servicer can’t find him. But if it is a Notice of Default, you have at least six months until you have to move. If it is a Notice of Trustee Sale, which is much more likely, you have at least three months. Look on the Notice of Trustee Sale and see when the sale has been scheduled. You’ve got at least two months from that point.

    And if you are in military service, you can get relocation assistance, both legal and financial. Military lawyers are getting really good at helping tenants in foreclosure, as there seem to be a fair number of foreclosures around military bases in California, and most military personnel rent their homes.

    January 31, 2009 at 7:05 PM #339921
    Anonymous
    Guest

    Was it a Notice of Default or a Notice of Trustee Sale? There’s a difference. A Notice of Default isn’t usually posted at the property. The only time that might happen is when the landlord disappears and the loan servicer can’t find him. But if it is a Notice of Default, you have at least six months until you have to move. If it is a Notice of Trustee Sale, which is much more likely, you have at least three months. Look on the Notice of Trustee Sale and see when the sale has been scheduled. You’ve got at least two months from that point.

    And if you are in military service, you can get relocation assistance, both legal and financial. Military lawyers are getting really good at helping tenants in foreclosure, as there seem to be a fair number of foreclosures around military bases in California, and most military personnel rent their homes.

    January 31, 2009 at 7:05 PM #340015
    Anonymous
    Guest

    Was it a Notice of Default or a Notice of Trustee Sale? There’s a difference. A Notice of Default isn’t usually posted at the property. The only time that might happen is when the landlord disappears and the loan servicer can’t find him. But if it is a Notice of Default, you have at least six months until you have to move. If it is a Notice of Trustee Sale, which is much more likely, you have at least three months. Look on the Notice of Trustee Sale and see when the sale has been scheduled. You’ve got at least two months from that point.

    And if you are in military service, you can get relocation assistance, both legal and financial. Military lawyers are getting really good at helping tenants in foreclosure, as there seem to be a fair number of foreclosures around military bases in California, and most military personnel rent their homes.

    January 31, 2009 at 7:08 PM #339477
    jficquette
    Participant

    Doc,

    I would tell them to use the deposit for rent and find another place to live.

    John

    January 31, 2009 at 7:08 PM #339803
    jficquette
    Participant

    Doc,

    I would tell them to use the deposit for rent and find another place to live.

    John

    January 31, 2009 at 7:08 PM #339899
    jficquette
    Participant

    Doc,

    I would tell them to use the deposit for rent and find another place to live.

    John

    January 31, 2009 at 7:08 PM #339926
    jficquette
    Participant

    Doc,

    I would tell them to use the deposit for rent and find another place to live.

    John

    January 31, 2009 at 7:08 PM #340020
    jficquette
    Participant

    Doc,

    I would tell them to use the deposit for rent and find another place to live.

    John

    January 31, 2009 at 7:48 PM #339492
    Navydoc
    Participant

    [quote=jficquette]Doc,

    I would tell them to use the deposit for rent and find another place to live.

    John[/quote]

    The problem with that is I’m moving in July regardless of my deadbeat landlords, as I’m being relocated to Bethesda Maryland. Do you have any idea what a pain in the ass it’s going to be to move, live there for 3 months , then move again? I would also either have to move myself or incur all the moving expenses, as the move isn’t based on orders by the gov’t. I had to move myself in May 07 into my current house after my prior landlords pulled the rug out from under me, and it was almost more than I could stand. I guess my wife and I have too much crap, but there you go.

    And for the prior poster that asked if it was a NOD or NOT, it would seem to be a NOD, as there was a request to call Countrywide to try to settle the debt, rather than vacate for a trustee sale. There was no mention about the duration of the default , however.

    Thanks for the advice HLS, perhaps we can work out a barter arrangement for some free obstetric care?

    January 31, 2009 at 7:48 PM #339818
    Navydoc
    Participant

    [quote=jficquette]Doc,

    I would tell them to use the deposit for rent and find another place to live.

    John[/quote]

    The problem with that is I’m moving in July regardless of my deadbeat landlords, as I’m being relocated to Bethesda Maryland. Do you have any idea what a pain in the ass it’s going to be to move, live there for 3 months , then move again? I would also either have to move myself or incur all the moving expenses, as the move isn’t based on orders by the gov’t. I had to move myself in May 07 into my current house after my prior landlords pulled the rug out from under me, and it was almost more than I could stand. I guess my wife and I have too much crap, but there you go.

    And for the prior poster that asked if it was a NOD or NOT, it would seem to be a NOD, as there was a request to call Countrywide to try to settle the debt, rather than vacate for a trustee sale. There was no mention about the duration of the default , however.

    Thanks for the advice HLS, perhaps we can work out a barter arrangement for some free obstetric care?

    January 31, 2009 at 7:48 PM #339914
    Navydoc
    Participant

    [quote=jficquette]Doc,

    I would tell them to use the deposit for rent and find another place to live.

    John[/quote]

    The problem with that is I’m moving in July regardless of my deadbeat landlords, as I’m being relocated to Bethesda Maryland. Do you have any idea what a pain in the ass it’s going to be to move, live there for 3 months , then move again? I would also either have to move myself or incur all the moving expenses, as the move isn’t based on orders by the gov’t. I had to move myself in May 07 into my current house after my prior landlords pulled the rug out from under me, and it was almost more than I could stand. I guess my wife and I have too much crap, but there you go.

    And for the prior poster that asked if it was a NOD or NOT, it would seem to be a NOD, as there was a request to call Countrywide to try to settle the debt, rather than vacate for a trustee sale. There was no mention about the duration of the default , however.

    Thanks for the advice HLS, perhaps we can work out a barter arrangement for some free obstetric care?

    January 31, 2009 at 7:48 PM #339941
    Navydoc
    Participant

    [quote=jficquette]Doc,

    I would tell them to use the deposit for rent and find another place to live.

    John[/quote]

    The problem with that is I’m moving in July regardless of my deadbeat landlords, as I’m being relocated to Bethesda Maryland. Do you have any idea what a pain in the ass it’s going to be to move, live there for 3 months , then move again? I would also either have to move myself or incur all the moving expenses, as the move isn’t based on orders by the gov’t. I had to move myself in May 07 into my current house after my prior landlords pulled the rug out from under me, and it was almost more than I could stand. I guess my wife and I have too much crap, but there you go.

    And for the prior poster that asked if it was a NOD or NOT, it would seem to be a NOD, as there was a request to call Countrywide to try to settle the debt, rather than vacate for a trustee sale. There was no mention about the duration of the default , however.

    Thanks for the advice HLS, perhaps we can work out a barter arrangement for some free obstetric care?

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