- This topic has 255 replies, 18 voices, and was last updated 15 years, 6 months ago by
jpinpb.
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August 4, 2008 at 1:31 PM #252319August 4, 2008 at 1:34 PM #252086
NotCranky
ParticipantMy guess is that they are trying to sell it to one of their friends at an under-market price in some kind of a hidden profit scam.
August 4, 2008 at 1:34 PM #252249NotCranky
ParticipantMy guess is that they are trying to sell it to one of their friends at an under-market price in some kind of a hidden profit scam.
August 4, 2008 at 1:34 PM #252258NotCranky
ParticipantMy guess is that they are trying to sell it to one of their friends at an under-market price in some kind of a hidden profit scam.
August 4, 2008 at 1:34 PM #252318NotCranky
ParticipantMy guess is that they are trying to sell it to one of their friends at an under-market price in some kind of a hidden profit scam.
August 4, 2008 at 1:34 PM #252326NotCranky
ParticipantMy guess is that they are trying to sell it to one of their friends at an under-market price in some kind of a hidden profit scam.
August 4, 2008 at 6:35 PM #252354jpinpb
ParticipantAs I said on SDL, the realtor at the open house said the loan is 1.7.
The first is 1.3.
If they got an offer for 1.3, the second would have to agree to not take any money on their 400k note. What incentive would they have to do this? Is there something hidden in the bailout bill that says take a loss on a short sale and we’ll reimburse you?
I don’t think the second is going to take that kind of straight loss. They may go for it if it’s close, like 1.5. So the first will have to force a foreclosure and then sell it for less. JM2C
August 4, 2008 at 6:35 PM #252522jpinpb
ParticipantAs I said on SDL, the realtor at the open house said the loan is 1.7.
The first is 1.3.
If they got an offer for 1.3, the second would have to agree to not take any money on their 400k note. What incentive would they have to do this? Is there something hidden in the bailout bill that says take a loss on a short sale and we’ll reimburse you?
I don’t think the second is going to take that kind of straight loss. They may go for it if it’s close, like 1.5. So the first will have to force a foreclosure and then sell it for less. JM2C
August 4, 2008 at 6:35 PM #252531jpinpb
ParticipantAs I said on SDL, the realtor at the open house said the loan is 1.7.
The first is 1.3.
If they got an offer for 1.3, the second would have to agree to not take any money on their 400k note. What incentive would they have to do this? Is there something hidden in the bailout bill that says take a loss on a short sale and we’ll reimburse you?
I don’t think the second is going to take that kind of straight loss. They may go for it if it’s close, like 1.5. So the first will have to force a foreclosure and then sell it for less. JM2C
August 4, 2008 at 6:35 PM #252589jpinpb
ParticipantAs I said on SDL, the realtor at the open house said the loan is 1.7.
The first is 1.3.
If they got an offer for 1.3, the second would have to agree to not take any money on their 400k note. What incentive would they have to do this? Is there something hidden in the bailout bill that says take a loss on a short sale and we’ll reimburse you?
I don’t think the second is going to take that kind of straight loss. They may go for it if it’s close, like 1.5. So the first will have to force a foreclosure and then sell it for less. JM2C
August 4, 2008 at 6:35 PM #252596jpinpb
ParticipantAs I said on SDL, the realtor at the open house said the loan is 1.7.
The first is 1.3.
If they got an offer for 1.3, the second would have to agree to not take any money on their 400k note. What incentive would they have to do this? Is there something hidden in the bailout bill that says take a loss on a short sale and we’ll reimburse you?
I don’t think the second is going to take that kind of straight loss. They may go for it if it’s close, like 1.5. So the first will have to force a foreclosure and then sell it for less. JM2C
August 4, 2008 at 6:45 PM #252364nostradamus
ParticipantCan the 1st and 2nd agree to a split based on the % each of them loaned? If the 1st loaned 80% and the 2nd loaned 20%, then those are the percentages they get from the final sale price. Assuming they can work together.
August 4, 2008 at 6:45 PM #252532nostradamus
ParticipantCan the 1st and 2nd agree to a split based on the % each of them loaned? If the 1st loaned 80% and the 2nd loaned 20%, then those are the percentages they get from the final sale price. Assuming they can work together.
August 4, 2008 at 6:45 PM #252541nostradamus
ParticipantCan the 1st and 2nd agree to a split based on the % each of them loaned? If the 1st loaned 80% and the 2nd loaned 20%, then those are the percentages they get from the final sale price. Assuming they can work together.
August 4, 2008 at 6:45 PM #252600nostradamus
ParticipantCan the 1st and 2nd agree to a split based on the % each of them loaned? If the 1st loaned 80% and the 2nd loaned 20%, then those are the percentages they get from the final sale price. Assuming they can work together.
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