- This topic has 365 replies, 19 voices, and was last updated 15 years, 1 month ago by NotCranky.
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October 6, 2009 at 10:33 AM #465348October 6, 2009 at 10:42 AM #464543waiting for bottomParticipant
I bought a short sale and saw the approval letter from the 2nd. They took $5k for $75k.
October 6, 2009 at 10:42 AM #464730waiting for bottomParticipantI bought a short sale and saw the approval letter from the 2nd. They took $5k for $75k.
October 6, 2009 at 10:42 AM #465077waiting for bottomParticipantI bought a short sale and saw the approval letter from the 2nd. They took $5k for $75k.
October 6, 2009 at 10:42 AM #465148waiting for bottomParticipantI bought a short sale and saw the approval letter from the 2nd. They took $5k for $75k.
October 6, 2009 at 10:42 AM #465352waiting for bottomParticipantI bought a short sale and saw the approval letter from the 2nd. They took $5k for $75k.
October 6, 2009 at 10:54 AM #464553sdrealtorParticipantThis is a little different as we settled with the 2nd separately outside of the short sale. With the 2nd settled they could have stayed if they wanted with about $100K less owed on the property. They could have gotten the PITI on the 1st modified down to 31% of gross income under the HAMP program as both had good solid employment (teachers) and a legitimate hardship (divorce). Neither wanted the property and we sold it a couple weeks later.
Interesting side note is the buyers had lost their house to foreclosure in Riverside County and their mother bought the house for all of them to live in She got an FHA loan that got done in about 2 weeks. The kids are going to pay the mortgage but didnt have the credit to buy it so they used MOm’s credit to get the loan.
Suddenly got quiet around here….are those birds I hear chirping out back????
October 6, 2009 at 10:54 AM #464739sdrealtorParticipantThis is a little different as we settled with the 2nd separately outside of the short sale. With the 2nd settled they could have stayed if they wanted with about $100K less owed on the property. They could have gotten the PITI on the 1st modified down to 31% of gross income under the HAMP program as both had good solid employment (teachers) and a legitimate hardship (divorce). Neither wanted the property and we sold it a couple weeks later.
Interesting side note is the buyers had lost their house to foreclosure in Riverside County and their mother bought the house for all of them to live in She got an FHA loan that got done in about 2 weeks. The kids are going to pay the mortgage but didnt have the credit to buy it so they used MOm’s credit to get the loan.
Suddenly got quiet around here….are those birds I hear chirping out back????
October 6, 2009 at 10:54 AM #465086sdrealtorParticipantThis is a little different as we settled with the 2nd separately outside of the short sale. With the 2nd settled they could have stayed if they wanted with about $100K less owed on the property. They could have gotten the PITI on the 1st modified down to 31% of gross income under the HAMP program as both had good solid employment (teachers) and a legitimate hardship (divorce). Neither wanted the property and we sold it a couple weeks later.
Interesting side note is the buyers had lost their house to foreclosure in Riverside County and their mother bought the house for all of them to live in She got an FHA loan that got done in about 2 weeks. The kids are going to pay the mortgage but didnt have the credit to buy it so they used MOm’s credit to get the loan.
Suddenly got quiet around here….are those birds I hear chirping out back????
October 6, 2009 at 10:54 AM #465157sdrealtorParticipantThis is a little different as we settled with the 2nd separately outside of the short sale. With the 2nd settled they could have stayed if they wanted with about $100K less owed on the property. They could have gotten the PITI on the 1st modified down to 31% of gross income under the HAMP program as both had good solid employment (teachers) and a legitimate hardship (divorce). Neither wanted the property and we sold it a couple weeks later.
Interesting side note is the buyers had lost their house to foreclosure in Riverside County and their mother bought the house for all of them to live in She got an FHA loan that got done in about 2 weeks. The kids are going to pay the mortgage but didnt have the credit to buy it so they used MOm’s credit to get the loan.
Suddenly got quiet around here….are those birds I hear chirping out back????
October 6, 2009 at 10:54 AM #465363sdrealtorParticipantThis is a little different as we settled with the 2nd separately outside of the short sale. With the 2nd settled they could have stayed if they wanted with about $100K less owed on the property. They could have gotten the PITI on the 1st modified down to 31% of gross income under the HAMP program as both had good solid employment (teachers) and a legitimate hardship (divorce). Neither wanted the property and we sold it a couple weeks later.
Interesting side note is the buyers had lost their house to foreclosure in Riverside County and their mother bought the house for all of them to live in She got an FHA loan that got done in about 2 weeks. The kids are going to pay the mortgage but didnt have the credit to buy it so they used MOm’s credit to get the loan.
Suddenly got quiet around here….are those birds I hear chirping out back????
October 6, 2009 at 11:05 AM #464563gnParticipant[quote=jpinpb]I think there may be more unemployment on the horizon. But what’s troubling is there isn’t a sign of employment for the carnage that has occurred, i.e. job creation, in the future.
[/quote]I agree with JP, even in a situation where the unemployment rate stays the same, there are layoffs & there are hiring. In this situation, the layoffs & the hiring balance each other out.
In the aftermath of a recession, many companies are reluctant to hire, hence the unemployment rate keeps climbing.
October 6, 2009 at 11:05 AM #464749gnParticipant[quote=jpinpb]I think there may be more unemployment on the horizon. But what’s troubling is there isn’t a sign of employment for the carnage that has occurred, i.e. job creation, in the future.
[/quote]I agree with JP, even in a situation where the unemployment rate stays the same, there are layoffs & there are hiring. In this situation, the layoffs & the hiring balance each other out.
In the aftermath of a recession, many companies are reluctant to hire, hence the unemployment rate keeps climbing.
October 6, 2009 at 11:05 AM #465097gnParticipant[quote=jpinpb]I think there may be more unemployment on the horizon. But what’s troubling is there isn’t a sign of employment for the carnage that has occurred, i.e. job creation, in the future.
[/quote]I agree with JP, even in a situation where the unemployment rate stays the same, there are layoffs & there are hiring. In this situation, the layoffs & the hiring balance each other out.
In the aftermath of a recession, many companies are reluctant to hire, hence the unemployment rate keeps climbing.
October 6, 2009 at 11:05 AM #465168gnParticipant[quote=jpinpb]I think there may be more unemployment on the horizon. But what’s troubling is there isn’t a sign of employment for the carnage that has occurred, i.e. job creation, in the future.
[/quote]I agree with JP, even in a situation where the unemployment rate stays the same, there are layoffs & there are hiring. In this situation, the layoffs & the hiring balance each other out.
In the aftermath of a recession, many companies are reluctant to hire, hence the unemployment rate keeps climbing.
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