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July 22, 2008 at 11:03 AM in reply to: What is worst case scenario if someone stops making credit card payments? #244692July 22, 2008 at 11:03 AM in reply to: What is worst case scenario if someone stops making credit card payments? #244700
citydweller
ParticipantThanks for all the responses. Does anyone know a good bankruptcy attorney in San Diego? Or how to go about finding a good one?
Participantjennyo, have him look into CDARS accounts. You can deposit all the money in one bank and they distribute it in $99,000 increments to multiple banks so that all is insured.
Do a “CDARS” search on this site and you will find a few previous threads discussing this.
Participantjennyo, have him look into CDARS accounts. You can deposit all the money in one bank and they distribute it in $99,000 increments to multiple banks so that all is insured.
Do a “CDARS” search on this site and you will find a few previous threads discussing this.
Participantjennyo, have him look into CDARS accounts. You can deposit all the money in one bank and they distribute it in $99,000 increments to multiple banks so that all is insured.
Do a “CDARS” search on this site and you will find a few previous threads discussing this.
Participantjennyo, have him look into CDARS accounts. You can deposit all the money in one bank and they distribute it in $99,000 increments to multiple banks so that all is insured.
Do a “CDARS” search on this site and you will find a few previous threads discussing this.
Participantjennyo, have him look into CDARS accounts. You can deposit all the money in one bank and they distribute it in $99,000 increments to multiple banks so that all is insured.
Do a “CDARS” search on this site and you will find a few previous threads discussing this.
ParticipantThanks SD Realtor, good point. I think he’s the type that would rather pay the $1000 than have to do the homework himself.
ParticipantThanks SD Realtor, good point. I think he’s the type that would rather pay the $1000 than have to do the homework himself.
ParticipantThanks SD Realtor, good point. I think he’s the type that would rather pay the $1000 than have to do the homework himself.
ParticipantThanks SD Realtor, good point. I think he’s the type that would rather pay the $1000 than have to do the homework himself.
ParticipantThanks SD Realtor, good point. I think he’s the type that would rather pay the $1000 than have to do the homework himself.
ParticipantDoes anyone have personal experience with youwalkaway? I would like to recommend their services to a friend who has reached the end of his options, but would like to hear any pros or cons before doing so.
His mortgage is about $200K higher than what he could sell his house for. He has a high interest rate and has already depleted all savings just to keep the payments current. He has failed in 5 attempts to refinance and received no help from his lender in trying to modify his current loan.
I told him he was lucky the refinancing didn’t work out because at least the loan he has now is non-recourse.
Should I tell him to contact youwalkaway, or should he avoid their fee and just turn his keys in to the bank?
ParticipantDoes anyone have personal experience with youwalkaway? I would like to recommend their services to a friend who has reached the end of his options, but would like to hear any pros or cons before doing so.
His mortgage is about $200K higher than what he could sell his house for. He has a high interest rate and has already depleted all savings just to keep the payments current. He has failed in 5 attempts to refinance and received no help from his lender in trying to modify his current loan.
I told him he was lucky the refinancing didn’t work out because at least the loan he has now is non-recourse.
Should I tell him to contact youwalkaway, or should he avoid their fee and just turn his keys in to the bank?
ParticipantDoes anyone have personal experience with youwalkaway? I would like to recommend their services to a friend who has reached the end of his options, but would like to hear any pros or cons before doing so.
His mortgage is about $200K higher than what he could sell his house for. He has a high interest rate and has already depleted all savings just to keep the payments current. He has failed in 5 attempts to refinance and received no help from his lender in trying to modify his current loan.
I told him he was lucky the refinancing didn’t work out because at least the loan he has now is non-recourse.
Should I tell him to contact youwalkaway, or should he avoid their fee and just turn his keys in to the bank?
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