Archive for Procedures
Real-Estate Secrets: Selling Your Home Fast In Sacramento
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Real-estate market is competitive. With the recent downfall in the economy, an increase in the number of houses and properties up for sale was witnessed by the country. But the economy is starting to recover. According to the 2009 Mortgage Choice First Home buyers survey, the number of people who are in the position to purchase new homes has increased in 19%.
If you have decided to put your house on sale in Sacramento, then Read More→
Sacramento Home Selling Guide
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Selling home right now can be done by anyone. Support with much information that can be found through the Internet, one person can sell his or her home either by a real estate agents or selling the home by himself or herself. Whether you are selling your home in Sacramento or elsewhere the high technology that you can find anywhere can be a tool for you to sell your home fast and at a reasonable price, etc.
But, whether you want to buy with agents or by yourself, you need some guides in selling home. There are steps in selling your home. Those guides really help you. Never under estimate them because they have lots of impact in your selling home performance.
These are some quick guidance to sell your home: Read More→
Foreclosure Alternatives And Strategies For Homeowners Under Siege
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Foreclosure Defense Secrets – CLICK HERE!
There are many foreclosure alternatives. If you cannot pay your mortgage, do not despair. Instead, be proactive, because the solutions are out there. This article will look at foreclosure alternatives.
The first of the foreclosure alternatives I’m going to suggest is to simply Read More→
Selling My Home Fast
Posted by: | CommentsReal-Estate Secrets: Selling My Home Fast
Real-estate market is competitive. With the recent downfall in the economy, an increase in the number of houses and properties up for sale was witnessed by the country. But the economy is starting to recover. According to the 2009 Mortgage Choice First Homebuyers survey, the number of people who are in the position to purchase new homes has increased in 19% Read More→
What Lenders Must Do Before Foreclosing
Posted by: | CommentsHerman Thordsen is an attorney who provides valuable information that I often refer to. Please read what he has presented here as it will help you in the case your lender failed to follow these requirements here in California Read More→
Finance Your Home Purchase
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5 Tips for Deciphering Your Home Loan’s Good-faith Estimate
Knowing how to read your good-faith estimate can help you save money on your home loan. Read
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7 Homeowner Tax Advantages
When you’re evaluating how much home you can afford, make sure you factor in the tax advantages of homeownership. Read
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4 Tips to Determine How Much Mortgage You Can Afford
By knowing how much mortgage you can handle, you can ensure that home ownership will fit in your budget. Read
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7 Tips for Improving Your Credit
Here’s how to clean up your credit so you get the least-expensive home loan possible. Read
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Find the Home Loan that Fits Your Needs
Understand which mortgage loan is best for you so your budget is not stretched too thin. Read
Visit houselogic.com for more articles like this.
Copyright 2010 NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF REALTORS®
10 Good Reasons Lenders Should Say No to Priority Losses
Posted by: | Comments10 Good Reasons Lenders Should Say No to Priority Losses
1. Goodwill
If you permit the borrower to start construction before your deed of trust is recorded you are relying on the borrower’s ability to get the title company to accept an indemnity to issue its policy without exception to possible mechanics’ liens. The title company may not accept the indemnity. If the indemnity is refused you cannot fund the loan and that will create a loss of goodwill with the borrower.
2. Added Costs
Even if the title company issues its policy the lender may face added costs when mechanic’ liens are recorded. Your staff, particularly the senior management and legal department, will spend additional hours on settlement negotiations and legal actions.
3. Closing Delays
The inspection for priority of a deed of trust is not made until the recording is anticipated. When the title company inspection reveals construction has started, closing is delayed while the title company gathers the facts if needs to evaluate the acceptability of the risk created by the start of construction prior to recordation of the deed of trust.
4. Litigation Delays
In the event mechanics’ liens are recorded, a sale of your loan or its payoff may be delayed. The title company may decide to challenge the validity of the liens. While the needed litigation proceeds you may incur months or years of delay in selling your loan or having it paid off. You do not have the control you would have when prior recordation is achieved.
5. Loss of Take-out Lender
A take-out lender may not purchase your loan or make a new loan in the face of recorded liens even if the title company insures against loss or damage because of enforcement of the liens. By law, many lenders must have a first lien position, and special insurance by the title insurer does not meet those legal requirements.
6. Marketability of Title
A buyer may decline to buy the completed work of improvement of any mechanics’ liens are recorded. This could result in your funds being tied up longer than expected resulting in a loss of earnings.
7. Adverse Publicity
In the event of legal action the lender’s name is used in the suit, not the title company’s. Such adverse publicity is not needed.
8. Bankruptcy Delays
To forestall foreclosure of a mechanics’ lien the borrower may file bankruptcy. In that event your funds are tied up for periods of time far in excess of those contemplated when the loan fees were charged.
9. Foreclosure Problems
The foreclosure of a deed of trust recorded prior to the start of construction generally extinguishes mechanics’ liens. Such is not the case if construction starts before recordation of your deed of trust.
If the deed of trust is recorded after the construction commences all lien claimants’ interests may be superior to the deed of trust. This is true even if the lien claimant started work after the deed of trust has been recorded. All lien claimants’ rights begin at the same time, that is, at the time the first work is started on the project.
10. You do NOT have the control you would have when prior recordation is achieved.
Prevent Problems. While no one makes a construction loan expecting problems, we must recognize that problem projects do arise. The best way to avoid problems is to anticipate them. Insist on prior recordation of the construction loan. Remember, a deed of trust recorded before the start of construction and before materials are furnished is prior to the claims of any mechanics’ liens.
Have a great weekend!
Angie Paratore Commerce Title Company 5750 Sunrise Blvd. #220 Citrus Heights, Ca 95610 phone: 863.1791 fax: 863.3296 cell: 847.9211 angie.paratore@titlemail.comForeclosure Vs Short Sale
Posted by: | CommentsWhat Are The Consequences Of A Foreclosure VS Short Sale:
So, you’ve met with a professional who is suppose to be knowledgeable about foreclosures and you still are not sure whether to let your home go to foreclosure or expend the mental energy to attempt a short sale on your property. Here are some very important points to consider in making your final decision on whether to short sale or foreclose.
Impact On Your Credit Score:
Keep in mind that there are too many variables outstanding to make a blanket assertion as to the affect on your credit score because everybody’s circumstances are different. That being said, it is possible for your score to be lowered anywhere from 250 to over 300 points if you let your house just go into foreclosure and can typically affect your score for over 3 years. With a short sale only late payments on the mortgage will show and after the sale the mortgage is typically reported as paid, negotiated, less than full payment, etc. Providing all other payments have been made on time this could potentially lower your score as little as 50 points. This does however depend on other facts like, length of credit history, amount of credit, balance to credit ratios, etc.
Impact On Your Credit History:
A foreclosure will be reported on your credit history for at least 7 years. At the time of this writing there is no reporting for a short sale. The loan is typically reported as paid, negotiated, less than full payment, etc.
Ability To Obtain Future Fanniemae Financing On A Primary Residence:
Letting a home go to foreclosure renders you ineligible for another Fanniemae backed mortgage for a period of 5 years. If your are successful closing a short sale you will be eligible for a Fanniemae backed mortgage after 2 years.
Ability To Obtain Future Fanniemae Financing On A Non Primary Residence:
If you are an investor and you let the home go to foreclosure that would render you ineligible for a Fanniemae backed mortgage for a period of 7 years. If you are an investor and you are successful at closing short sale you will be eligible for a Fanniemae backed mortgage after only 2 years.
Ability To Obtain Future Financing With Any Mortgage Company:
On any future 1003 application, a prospective borrower will have to answer YES to question C in Section VIII of the standard 1003 that asks “Have you had property foreclosed upon or given title or deed in lieu thereof in the last 7 years?” this will affect future rates. There are no similar declarations or question regarding a short sale.
The Affect on Security Clearances:
A Foreclosure on your record can make obtaining a security clearance impossible. It can rate just below a felony conviction or a serious misdemeanor. If you have a foreclosure and are a police officer, in the military, in the CIA, Security, or any other position that requires a security clearance in almost all cases clearance will be revoked and position will be terminated. A Short Sale on its own does not challenge most security clearances.
The Affect On Your Current Employment:
Employers have the right and are actively checking the credit regularly of all employees who are in sensitive positions. A foreclosure in many cases is ground for immediate reassignment or termination. Because a short sale is not reported on a credit report there are usually no employment issues.
The Affect On Future Employment:
A lot of employers are requiring credit checks on all job applicants. A foreclosure is one of the most detrimental credit items an applicant can have and in most cases will challenge employment. A short sale is not reported on a credit report and as a result there are usually no future employment issues.
Deficiency Judgment:
Depending on your state and laws the bank has the right to pursue a deficiency judgment. With a short sale it is possible to negotiate with the lender to not pursue a deficiency judgment against the homeowner.
The Affect On Your Well Being:
This might not seem very important, but the sense of failure that most people seem to feel when there house goes to foreclosure can not be discounted. Homeowners seem to feel better about themselves when they can successfully negotiate a deal with the bank thereby saving themselves the perceived humiliation of not honoring there word to pay
Realtor VS Unlicensed Foreclosure Consultant
Posted by: | CommentsWhy Use a Realtor Instead of An Unlicensed Foreclosure Consultant If You Are Short Selling Your House?
Build A Fortune With Real Estate Foreclosures And Short sales – Click Here!




