- This topic has 10 replies, 2 voices, and was last updated 16 years, 8 months ago by Deal Hunter.
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March 1, 2008 at 5:44 PM #11974March 1, 2008 at 7:52 PM #163162Deal HunterParticipant
Yes, this is akin to the FHA partial claim. This used to be unallowed for loan modifications, but that has changed in the “modernization” of FHA. The FHA originated loan is supposed to be interest-free, but I thought it was a separate lien (secured) on the property.
Of course, conventional lenders have been offering the unsecured loan on the arrears as part of their loan “modifications” under the HOPE Now and Project Lifeline operations. It’s not far fetched to see FNMA partaking.
There should be some uproar from consumer advocacy groups pretty soon about these horrible loans. It’s just plain preying on the desperate.
March 1, 2008 at 7:52 PM #163473Deal HunterParticipantYes, this is akin to the FHA partial claim. This used to be unallowed for loan modifications, but that has changed in the “modernization” of FHA. The FHA originated loan is supposed to be interest-free, but I thought it was a separate lien (secured) on the property.
Of course, conventional lenders have been offering the unsecured loan on the arrears as part of their loan “modifications” under the HOPE Now and Project Lifeline operations. It’s not far fetched to see FNMA partaking.
There should be some uproar from consumer advocacy groups pretty soon about these horrible loans. It’s just plain preying on the desperate.
March 1, 2008 at 7:52 PM #163484Deal HunterParticipantYes, this is akin to the FHA partial claim. This used to be unallowed for loan modifications, but that has changed in the “modernization” of FHA. The FHA originated loan is supposed to be interest-free, but I thought it was a separate lien (secured) on the property.
Of course, conventional lenders have been offering the unsecured loan on the arrears as part of their loan “modifications” under the HOPE Now and Project Lifeline operations. It’s not far fetched to see FNMA partaking.
There should be some uproar from consumer advocacy groups pretty soon about these horrible loans. It’s just plain preying on the desperate.
March 1, 2008 at 7:52 PM #163495Deal HunterParticipantYes, this is akin to the FHA partial claim. This used to be unallowed for loan modifications, but that has changed in the “modernization” of FHA. The FHA originated loan is supposed to be interest-free, but I thought it was a separate lien (secured) on the property.
Of course, conventional lenders have been offering the unsecured loan on the arrears as part of their loan “modifications” under the HOPE Now and Project Lifeline operations. It’s not far fetched to see FNMA partaking.
There should be some uproar from consumer advocacy groups pretty soon about these horrible loans. It’s just plain preying on the desperate.
March 1, 2008 at 7:52 PM #163577Deal HunterParticipantYes, this is akin to the FHA partial claim. This used to be unallowed for loan modifications, but that has changed in the “modernization” of FHA. The FHA originated loan is supposed to be interest-free, but I thought it was a separate lien (secured) on the property.
Of course, conventional lenders have been offering the unsecured loan on the arrears as part of their loan “modifications” under the HOPE Now and Project Lifeline operations. It’s not far fetched to see FNMA partaking.
There should be some uproar from consumer advocacy groups pretty soon about these horrible loans. It’s just plain preying on the desperate.
March 1, 2008 at 9:16 PM #163223Deal HunterParticipantI should add that there are significant consequences to borrower’s credit with this type of unsecured note as compared to a lien or 2nd, 3rd mortgage on the property. Technically this loan is like a credit card debt.
With a secured type loan, if the borrower eventually defaults, the loan is extinguised by the foreclosure or acknowledged as paid in full in a short sale. Being an unsecured debt, the default is recorded on their credit as a collection and may keep popping up again for years. Some states statue of limitations on unsecured debt can be as long as 25 years.
If you know anyone considering this, they should be duly warned.
March 1, 2008 at 9:16 PM #163532Deal HunterParticipantI should add that there are significant consequences to borrower’s credit with this type of unsecured note as compared to a lien or 2nd, 3rd mortgage on the property. Technically this loan is like a credit card debt.
With a secured type loan, if the borrower eventually defaults, the loan is extinguised by the foreclosure or acknowledged as paid in full in a short sale. Being an unsecured debt, the default is recorded on their credit as a collection and may keep popping up again for years. Some states statue of limitations on unsecured debt can be as long as 25 years.
If you know anyone considering this, they should be duly warned.
March 1, 2008 at 9:16 PM #163544Deal HunterParticipantI should add that there are significant consequences to borrower’s credit with this type of unsecured note as compared to a lien or 2nd, 3rd mortgage on the property. Technically this loan is like a credit card debt.
With a secured type loan, if the borrower eventually defaults, the loan is extinguised by the foreclosure or acknowledged as paid in full in a short sale. Being an unsecured debt, the default is recorded on their credit as a collection and may keep popping up again for years. Some states statue of limitations on unsecured debt can be as long as 25 years.
If you know anyone considering this, they should be duly warned.
March 1, 2008 at 9:16 PM #163555Deal HunterParticipantI should add that there are significant consequences to borrower’s credit with this type of unsecured note as compared to a lien or 2nd, 3rd mortgage on the property. Technically this loan is like a credit card debt.
With a secured type loan, if the borrower eventually defaults, the loan is extinguised by the foreclosure or acknowledged as paid in full in a short sale. Being an unsecured debt, the default is recorded on their credit as a collection and may keep popping up again for years. Some states statue of limitations on unsecured debt can be as long as 25 years.
If you know anyone considering this, they should be duly warned.
March 1, 2008 at 9:16 PM #163637Deal HunterParticipantI should add that there are significant consequences to borrower’s credit with this type of unsecured note as compared to a lien or 2nd, 3rd mortgage on the property. Technically this loan is like a credit card debt.
With a secured type loan, if the borrower eventually defaults, the loan is extinguised by the foreclosure or acknowledged as paid in full in a short sale. Being an unsecured debt, the default is recorded on their credit as a collection and may keep popping up again for years. Some states statue of limitations on unsecured debt can be as long as 25 years.
If you know anyone considering this, they should be duly warned.
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