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December 14, 2007 at 11:45 PM #117742December 15, 2007 at 12:08 AM #117534AnonymousGuest
temeculaguy, this almost happened to me.
Pay close attention to the last paragraph of HLS’s 12:03 am post. After the bank seizes the property and they want you out, I am told that they will probably pay for you to move out. I was told anywhere from $700 to $3000 dollars. Negotiate. Also tell the bank you need a 30 day notice and they will probably give you that and pay your move out costs.
If this foreclosure is going to go through, consider how much more money you’re going to give your landlord to pocket. The landlord lied to you, do you really think you’ll get your deposit back?…
December 15, 2007 at 12:08 AM #117663AnonymousGuesttemeculaguy, this almost happened to me.
Pay close attention to the last paragraph of HLS’s 12:03 am post. After the bank seizes the property and they want you out, I am told that they will probably pay for you to move out. I was told anywhere from $700 to $3000 dollars. Negotiate. Also tell the bank you need a 30 day notice and they will probably give you that and pay your move out costs.
If this foreclosure is going to go through, consider how much more money you’re going to give your landlord to pocket. The landlord lied to you, do you really think you’ll get your deposit back?…
December 15, 2007 at 12:08 AM #117696AnonymousGuesttemeculaguy, this almost happened to me.
Pay close attention to the last paragraph of HLS’s 12:03 am post. After the bank seizes the property and they want you out, I am told that they will probably pay for you to move out. I was told anywhere from $700 to $3000 dollars. Negotiate. Also tell the bank you need a 30 day notice and they will probably give you that and pay your move out costs.
If this foreclosure is going to go through, consider how much more money you’re going to give your landlord to pocket. The landlord lied to you, do you really think you’ll get your deposit back?…
December 15, 2007 at 12:08 AM #117737AnonymousGuesttemeculaguy, this almost happened to me.
Pay close attention to the last paragraph of HLS’s 12:03 am post. After the bank seizes the property and they want you out, I am told that they will probably pay for you to move out. I was told anywhere from $700 to $3000 dollars. Negotiate. Also tell the bank you need a 30 day notice and they will probably give you that and pay your move out costs.
If this foreclosure is going to go through, consider how much more money you’re going to give your landlord to pocket. The landlord lied to you, do you really think you’ll get your deposit back?…
December 15, 2007 at 12:08 AM #117758AnonymousGuesttemeculaguy, this almost happened to me.
Pay close attention to the last paragraph of HLS’s 12:03 am post. After the bank seizes the property and they want you out, I am told that they will probably pay for you to move out. I was told anywhere from $700 to $3000 dollars. Negotiate. Also tell the bank you need a 30 day notice and they will probably give you that and pay your move out costs.
If this foreclosure is going to go through, consider how much more money you’re going to give your landlord to pocket. The landlord lied to you, do you really think you’ll get your deposit back?…
December 15, 2007 at 12:10 AM #117539temeculaguyParticipantI may be wrong about the hoa fees, I thought I had a past one where it was done by an impound. Either way, they split up so I got mixed info but one said two months, the other said three as far as them being behind. They are flaky and hard to get in contact with so I take what they say, what the short sale realtor says and other sources to come up with my best guess, since nobldy will actually show me anything. They also didn’t forward their mail but I’d never hold it up to a bright light, that would be bad.
I’ve always paid my bills so I am a novice but I am learning how to tell from the outside of the envelope what overdue accounts look like, the paper is sometimes pink, the outside of the letter looks angry and uses phrases like “overdue, open immediately.” They havn’t come for their mail in a while, I don’t know if they ever will, I wouldn’t want to open all that angry mail. Thank goodness all the nod/not stuff is public record, I’ll save all that time trying to figure out how thick or what size envelope that comes in.
December 15, 2007 at 12:10 AM #117668temeculaguyParticipantI may be wrong about the hoa fees, I thought I had a past one where it was done by an impound. Either way, they split up so I got mixed info but one said two months, the other said three as far as them being behind. They are flaky and hard to get in contact with so I take what they say, what the short sale realtor says and other sources to come up with my best guess, since nobldy will actually show me anything. They also didn’t forward their mail but I’d never hold it up to a bright light, that would be bad.
I’ve always paid my bills so I am a novice but I am learning how to tell from the outside of the envelope what overdue accounts look like, the paper is sometimes pink, the outside of the letter looks angry and uses phrases like “overdue, open immediately.” They havn’t come for their mail in a while, I don’t know if they ever will, I wouldn’t want to open all that angry mail. Thank goodness all the nod/not stuff is public record, I’ll save all that time trying to figure out how thick or what size envelope that comes in.
December 15, 2007 at 12:10 AM #117702temeculaguyParticipantI may be wrong about the hoa fees, I thought I had a past one where it was done by an impound. Either way, they split up so I got mixed info but one said two months, the other said three as far as them being behind. They are flaky and hard to get in contact with so I take what they say, what the short sale realtor says and other sources to come up with my best guess, since nobldy will actually show me anything. They also didn’t forward their mail but I’d never hold it up to a bright light, that would be bad.
I’ve always paid my bills so I am a novice but I am learning how to tell from the outside of the envelope what overdue accounts look like, the paper is sometimes pink, the outside of the letter looks angry and uses phrases like “overdue, open immediately.” They havn’t come for their mail in a while, I don’t know if they ever will, I wouldn’t want to open all that angry mail. Thank goodness all the nod/not stuff is public record, I’ll save all that time trying to figure out how thick or what size envelope that comes in.
December 15, 2007 at 12:10 AM #117744temeculaguyParticipantI may be wrong about the hoa fees, I thought I had a past one where it was done by an impound. Either way, they split up so I got mixed info but one said two months, the other said three as far as them being behind. They are flaky and hard to get in contact with so I take what they say, what the short sale realtor says and other sources to come up with my best guess, since nobldy will actually show me anything. They also didn’t forward their mail but I’d never hold it up to a bright light, that would be bad.
I’ve always paid my bills so I am a novice but I am learning how to tell from the outside of the envelope what overdue accounts look like, the paper is sometimes pink, the outside of the letter looks angry and uses phrases like “overdue, open immediately.” They havn’t come for their mail in a while, I don’t know if they ever will, I wouldn’t want to open all that angry mail. Thank goodness all the nod/not stuff is public record, I’ll save all that time trying to figure out how thick or what size envelope that comes in.
December 15, 2007 at 12:10 AM #117763temeculaguyParticipantI may be wrong about the hoa fees, I thought I had a past one where it was done by an impound. Either way, they split up so I got mixed info but one said two months, the other said three as far as them being behind. They are flaky and hard to get in contact with so I take what they say, what the short sale realtor says and other sources to come up with my best guess, since nobldy will actually show me anything. They also didn’t forward their mail but I’d never hold it up to a bright light, that would be bad.
I’ve always paid my bills so I am a novice but I am learning how to tell from the outside of the envelope what overdue accounts look like, the paper is sometimes pink, the outside of the letter looks angry and uses phrases like “overdue, open immediately.” They havn’t come for their mail in a while, I don’t know if they ever will, I wouldn’t want to open all that angry mail. Thank goodness all the nod/not stuff is public record, I’ll save all that time trying to figure out how thick or what size envelope that comes in.
December 15, 2007 at 12:18 AM #117549AnonymousGuest“They also didn’t forward their mail but I’d never hold it up to a bright light, that would be bad.”
Oh, yeah. That would be bad. Really bad…
December 15, 2007 at 12:18 AM #117678AnonymousGuest“They also didn’t forward their mail but I’d never hold it up to a bright light, that would be bad.”
Oh, yeah. That would be bad. Really bad…
December 15, 2007 at 12:18 AM #117711AnonymousGuest“They also didn’t forward their mail but I’d never hold it up to a bright light, that would be bad.”
Oh, yeah. That would be bad. Really bad…
December 15, 2007 at 12:18 AM #117754AnonymousGuest“They also didn’t forward their mail but I’d never hold it up to a bright light, that would be bad.”
Oh, yeah. That would be bad. Really bad…
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