Renting a house bought within the past few years

[Anonymous]

Tone, In regards to the foreclosure, I was involved in a convoluted mess. I knew something was up when the landlord started getting letters from attorney’s and repeated letters from the HOA delivered to the house I was renting. They never put a forward on the address after they bought it. My suspicions were confirmed when a broker showed up at my door with a list of NOD’s in his hand and my address was on that list. He wanted to talk to the lady of the house and thought I was her.

The owner was being foreclosed on by the first mortgage holder, then his mother bailed him out with a second from her company and she had to start foreclosure proceedings on him because he stopped paying on the second. I woke up one morning to Fed ex at my door delivering an “assignment of rents” from the second mortgage holder (his mommy). His mother demanded I pay HER. He demanded I pay HIM. I was caught in the middle and knew I had to go. I stopped paying him because I knew I wasn’t getting my deposit back, and left.

When I first confronted him about the situation, he lied to me, telling me it was all a misunderstanding. Then I found out the taxes weren’t paid on the property and the HOA association dues weren’t being paid-the HOA put a lien on the property. The bottom line was he couldn’t afford the property and he was doing his mother dirty by letting the second foreclose.

I don’t know what he was doing with my monthly rent check, he definitely wasn’t paying the mortgage.

[Tone]

Thanks for posting the details of your situation, Marion.

I’ve been thinking about it, and I think I’m just going to rent the best quality place I can find within my price range that will take a pet regardless of the sales history. Of course I will check if there are any defaults BEFORE I sign the lease, but if my landlord gets into trouble after I’ve been renting a while, it seems like the warning signs will be fairly obvious and I will have some time to find another place should things go bad. At least that’s the plan.

[Tone]

Thanks for posting the details of your situation, Marion.

I’ve been thinking about it, and I think I’m just going to rent the best quality place I can find within my price range that will take a pet regardless of the sales history. Of course I will check if there are any defaults BEFORE I sign the lease, but if my landlord gets into trouble after I’ve been renting a while, it seems like the warning signs will be fairly obvious and I will have some time to find another place should things go bad. At least that’s the plan.

[Tone]

Thanks for posting the details of your situation, Marion.

I’ve been thinking about it, and I think I’m just going to rent the best quality place I can find within my price range that will take a pet regardless of the sales history. Of course I will check if there are any defaults BEFORE I sign the lease, but if my landlord gets into trouble after I’ve been renting a while, it seems like the warning signs will be fairly obvious and I will have some time to find another place should things go bad. At least that’s the plan.

[Tone]

Thanks for posting the details of your situation, Marion.

I’ve been thinking about it, and I think I’m just going to rent the best quality place I can find within my price range that will take a pet regardless of the sales history. Of course I will check if there are any defaults BEFORE I sign the lease, but if my landlord gets into trouble after I’ve been renting a while, it seems like the warning signs will be fairly obvious and I will have some time to find another place should things go bad. At least that’s the plan.

[Tone]

Thanks for posting the details of your situation, Marion.

I’ve been thinking about it, and I think I’m just going to rent the best quality place I can find within my price range that will take a pet regardless of the sales history. Of course I will check if there are any defaults BEFORE I sign the lease, but if my landlord gets into trouble after I’ve been renting a while, it seems like the warning signs will be fairly obvious and I will have some time to find another place should things go bad. At least that’s the plan.

[Anonymous]

Your plan sounds good, Tone. Just check to make sure they are no NOD’s filed against the property. Also check the county tax assessor’s office and make sure they aren’t dilinguent on the taxes, or there aren’t any tax liens on the property. So, are you going to get your dog declared a companion dog? No pet deposit or extra pet rent sounds good to me.

[Anonymous]

Your plan sounds good, Tone. Just check to make sure they are no NOD’s filed against the property. Also check the county tax assessor’s office and make sure they aren’t dilinguent on the taxes, or there aren’t any tax liens on the property. So, are you going to get your dog declared a companion dog? No pet deposit or extra pet rent sounds good to me.

[Anonymous]

Your plan sounds good, Tone. Just check to make sure they are no NOD’s filed against the property. Also check the county tax assessor’s office and make sure they aren’t dilinguent on the taxes, or there aren’t any tax liens on the property. So, are you going to get your dog declared a companion dog? No pet deposit or extra pet rent sounds good to me.

[Anonymous]

Your plan sounds good, Tone. Just check to make sure they are no NOD’s filed against the property. Also check the county tax assessor’s office and make sure they aren’t dilinguent on the taxes, or there aren’t any tax liens on the property. So, are you going to get your dog declared a companion dog? No pet deposit or extra pet rent sounds good to me.

[Anonymous]

Your plan sounds good, Tone. Just check to make sure they are no NOD’s filed against the property. Also check the county tax assessor’s office and make sure they aren’t dilinguent on the taxes, or there aren’t any tax liens on the property. So, are you going to get your dog declared a companion dog? No pet deposit or extra pet rent sounds good to me.

[Author]

Posts