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PatentGuyParticipant
Spot on creechrr.
We are entitled to free education, free healthcare, a good paying job that is not demanding or stressful or dirty, and which leaves us plenty of spare time for fun stuff, exotic vacations, and all of the creature comforts. Or, if such good paying job does not exist, we are still entitled to the same compensation and benefits since, of course, this is somebody else’s fault for not providing me with this job.
We are entitled to not be put out or put upon. We are entitled to unlimited Mulligans and free drops onto the fairway of every wrongful lie. Everyone gets a trophy for trying.
We are entitled to not be offended based on our own personal whims on what we decide is offensive.
To each according to their entitlements; from each according to what the government can get its hands on.
PatentGuyParticipantSpot on creechrr.
We are entitled to free education, free healthcare, a good paying job that is not demanding or stressful or dirty, and which leaves us plenty of spare time for fun stuff, exotic vacations, and all of the creature comforts. Or, if such good paying job does not exist, we are still entitled to the same compensation and benefits since, of course, this is somebody else’s fault for not providing me with this job.
We are entitled to not be put out or put upon. We are entitled to unlimited Mulligans and free drops onto the fairway of every wrongful lie. Everyone gets a trophy for trying.
We are entitled to not be offended based on our own personal whims on what we decide is offensive.
To each according to their entitlements; from each according to what the government can get its hands on.
PatentGuyParticipantSpot on creechrr.
We are entitled to free education, free healthcare, a good paying job that is not demanding or stressful or dirty, and which leaves us plenty of spare time for fun stuff, exotic vacations, and all of the creature comforts. Or, if such good paying job does not exist, we are still entitled to the same compensation and benefits since, of course, this is somebody else’s fault for not providing me with this job.
We are entitled to not be put out or put upon. We are entitled to unlimited Mulligans and free drops onto the fairway of every wrongful lie. Everyone gets a trophy for trying.
We are entitled to not be offended based on our own personal whims on what we decide is offensive.
To each according to their entitlements; from each according to what the government can get its hands on.
PatentGuyParticipantSpot on creechrr.
We are entitled to free education, free healthcare, a good paying job that is not demanding or stressful or dirty, and which leaves us plenty of spare time for fun stuff, exotic vacations, and all of the creature comforts. Or, if such good paying job does not exist, we are still entitled to the same compensation and benefits since, of course, this is somebody else’s fault for not providing me with this job.
We are entitled to not be put out or put upon. We are entitled to unlimited Mulligans and free drops onto the fairway of every wrongful lie. Everyone gets a trophy for trying.
We are entitled to not be offended based on our own personal whims on what we decide is offensive.
To each according to their entitlements; from each according to what the government can get its hands on.
November 20, 2009 at 2:19 PM in reply to: New: When does it make financial sense to dump my house? #484782PatentGuyParticipantsdr,
you say “Make sure they provide you with a full release as they should. I have gotten them for clients.”
Excellent advice, but what control does the realtor have over securing such release? Doesn’t the underlying financial circumstances of the debtor play into whether a release will be given by the lender?
what is the carrot for the lender to grant the release and agree to short sale instead of foreclosing going after Brian in that “single action” you mention?
November 20, 2009 at 2:19 PM in reply to: New: When does it make financial sense to dump my house? #484951PatentGuyParticipantsdr,
you say “Make sure they provide you with a full release as they should. I have gotten them for clients.”
Excellent advice, but what control does the realtor have over securing such release? Doesn’t the underlying financial circumstances of the debtor play into whether a release will be given by the lender?
what is the carrot for the lender to grant the release and agree to short sale instead of foreclosing going after Brian in that “single action” you mention?
November 20, 2009 at 2:19 PM in reply to: New: When does it make financial sense to dump my house? #485322PatentGuyParticipantsdr,
you say “Make sure they provide you with a full release as they should. I have gotten them for clients.”
Excellent advice, but what control does the realtor have over securing such release? Doesn’t the underlying financial circumstances of the debtor play into whether a release will be given by the lender?
what is the carrot for the lender to grant the release and agree to short sale instead of foreclosing going after Brian in that “single action” you mention?
November 20, 2009 at 2:19 PM in reply to: New: When does it make financial sense to dump my house? #485408PatentGuyParticipantsdr,
you say “Make sure they provide you with a full release as they should. I have gotten them for clients.”
Excellent advice, but what control does the realtor have over securing such release? Doesn’t the underlying financial circumstances of the debtor play into whether a release will be given by the lender?
what is the carrot for the lender to grant the release and agree to short sale instead of foreclosing going after Brian in that “single action” you mention?
November 20, 2009 at 2:19 PM in reply to: New: When does it make financial sense to dump my house? #485638PatentGuyParticipantsdr,
you say “Make sure they provide you with a full release as they should. I have gotten them for clients.”
Excellent advice, but what control does the realtor have over securing such release? Doesn’t the underlying financial circumstances of the debtor play into whether a release will be given by the lender?
what is the carrot for the lender to grant the release and agree to short sale instead of foreclosing going after Brian in that “single action” you mention?
November 20, 2009 at 2:15 PM in reply to: New: When does it make financial sense to dump my house? #484777PatentGuyParticipantBrian,
Are you attempting to get the lender to let you off the hook for the $100K as part of the short sale process, even though (as you point out) you now have a recourse loan?
Based on your post, I assume you have the ability to pay the balance (even if over time) if you chose to. I’m not advocating that you do, I’m just curious as to whether your lender will “go after you” (whatever form that takes) for the unpaid balance. Since it is a short sale, and not a foreclosure, they may have a long SOL before you are “free and clear” from the debt. Plus, who knows what document they will spring on you to sign as a condition of closing.
This is not legal advice, just speculation.
Good luck to you.
November 20, 2009 at 2:15 PM in reply to: New: When does it make financial sense to dump my house? #484946PatentGuyParticipantBrian,
Are you attempting to get the lender to let you off the hook for the $100K as part of the short sale process, even though (as you point out) you now have a recourse loan?
Based on your post, I assume you have the ability to pay the balance (even if over time) if you chose to. I’m not advocating that you do, I’m just curious as to whether your lender will “go after you” (whatever form that takes) for the unpaid balance. Since it is a short sale, and not a foreclosure, they may have a long SOL before you are “free and clear” from the debt. Plus, who knows what document they will spring on you to sign as a condition of closing.
This is not legal advice, just speculation.
Good luck to you.
November 20, 2009 at 2:15 PM in reply to: New: When does it make financial sense to dump my house? #485317PatentGuyParticipantBrian,
Are you attempting to get the lender to let you off the hook for the $100K as part of the short sale process, even though (as you point out) you now have a recourse loan?
Based on your post, I assume you have the ability to pay the balance (even if over time) if you chose to. I’m not advocating that you do, I’m just curious as to whether your lender will “go after you” (whatever form that takes) for the unpaid balance. Since it is a short sale, and not a foreclosure, they may have a long SOL before you are “free and clear” from the debt. Plus, who knows what document they will spring on you to sign as a condition of closing.
This is not legal advice, just speculation.
Good luck to you.
November 20, 2009 at 2:15 PM in reply to: New: When does it make financial sense to dump my house? #485403PatentGuyParticipantBrian,
Are you attempting to get the lender to let you off the hook for the $100K as part of the short sale process, even though (as you point out) you now have a recourse loan?
Based on your post, I assume you have the ability to pay the balance (even if over time) if you chose to. I’m not advocating that you do, I’m just curious as to whether your lender will “go after you” (whatever form that takes) for the unpaid balance. Since it is a short sale, and not a foreclosure, they may have a long SOL before you are “free and clear” from the debt. Plus, who knows what document they will spring on you to sign as a condition of closing.
This is not legal advice, just speculation.
Good luck to you.
November 20, 2009 at 2:15 PM in reply to: New: When does it make financial sense to dump my house? #485633PatentGuyParticipantBrian,
Are you attempting to get the lender to let you off the hook for the $100K as part of the short sale process, even though (as you point out) you now have a recourse loan?
Based on your post, I assume you have the ability to pay the balance (even if over time) if you chose to. I’m not advocating that you do, I’m just curious as to whether your lender will “go after you” (whatever form that takes) for the unpaid balance. Since it is a short sale, and not a foreclosure, they may have a long SOL before you are “free and clear” from the debt. Plus, who knows what document they will spring on you to sign as a condition of closing.
This is not legal advice, just speculation.
Good luck to you.
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