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how to stop a short sale of your home

Posted on: 30th Sep, 2008 01:01 pm
how to stop a short sale?
you need to clarify your question so we know what it is you truly mean.
Posted on: 30th Sep, 2008 01:02 pm
I would like to stop the short sale of my home and try and make it
Posted on: 30th Sep, 2008 01:05 pm
i guess that means it is under contract with a buyer. if that is the case, you'll want to speak with your realtor, your lawyer (i hope you have one) and the buyer and the lender you are with. this is something that will have to be adjudicated by all of the above with your input. i don't suppose it will be easy.
Posted on: 30th Sep, 2008 01:08 pm
thanks
Posted on: 30th Sep, 2008 01:10 pm
can a bank do a short sale without written consent of the homeowners?
Posted on: 10th Oct, 2008 07:21 am
a homeowner gives written consent to a lender to take corrective measures when said homeowner signs a promissory note reflecting the promise to pay back the loan that was granted.

so many people think that they have to give permission to a lender to enforce its loan. permission was granted at closing.
Posted on: 10th Oct, 2008 07:24 am
i have retained the service of a loan modifacation company but my house is under short sale by the bank...what can i do to stop the short sale...will bankruptcy help my situation...under what circumstances can i file for a stay of the foreclosure
Posted on: 24th Oct, 2008 12:45 am
hi diana,

you can speak to your bank about the loan modification process and tell that you will try to pay off the debts after loan modification. if the bank does not agree and decides to go in for a short sale, you can file chapter 13 bankruptcy. this helps in reorganizing the debts. by filing this bankruptcy, you will be able to save your property. the lender will give you a different plan with which you will be able to payoff the debts within a period of 3-5 years.

thanks.
Posted on: 24th Oct, 2008 01:44 am
Hi Everyone,
How to stop short sale when hardship letter is not written, bank doesnt know yet and only realtor put house in list. Now i am changing my mind. Is it possible.. I guess it is .
Posted on: 25th Jul, 2009 01:33 pm
You should contact the realtor and ask him to remove the property from the listing. If you haven't informed the lender about your short sale plans, then removing the property from the listing will help you in stopping the short sale.
Posted on: 27th Jul, 2009 02:35 am
My friends home loan documents indicated the loan was assumable and I offered to assume the loan. The mortgage company sent me an Assumable Package and I completed it and returned it immediately. Now the mortgage company is stating that the loan is not assumable. Can they do that?
Posted on: 19th Aug, 2009 07:37 pm
Hi Berkeley!

Welcome to forums!

If your loan documents states that the loan is assumable, then the lender should allow you to assume the loan. In my opinion, you should speak to the lender and check out as to why you won't be able to assume the loan. You may even take the help of an attorney to negotiate with your lender.

Feel free to ask if you've further queries.

Sussane
Posted on: 19th Aug, 2009 11:43 pm
a loan may be assumable in general terms, but a specific assumption is based on the qualifications of the person who wishes to assume. the bank has full discretion to determine if someone is eligible to assume a loan.
it's doubtful that an attorney is going to be able to negotiate with a lender and persuade them to approve a loan that may not be approvable.
Posted on: 20th Aug, 2009 10:19 am
Bank is sayign based on the data you sent them.


You can always ask the reason why the bank is not accepting you application
Posted on: 20th Aug, 2009 07:29 pm
Found a homeowner that is willing to rent me his home that just went into foreclosure. Then I would like at the same time as I move in to put a short sale offer on it. The home owner is a realtor and tells me that without his signature the bank can not short sale his home, so I do not have to worry about any other offers to the bank acccept mine. Is this true? I am worried about 2 things. One getting kicked out of the home before the bank accepts my offer, and the bank accepting only my offer. The positives are I could probably purchase a $350,000 home for $200,000.
Posted on: 02nd Nov, 2009 03:52 am
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