0

CalSTRS Home Loans Brief Description

-

home mortgages for teachers CalSTRS Home Loans available to employees of California Public Schools, California Community College, and members of California Teachers Retirement System. 3/80/17. Conventional Loan 3% Down, 80% first 5 years, Silent 17% year 6.

Duration : 0:1:1

strs-home-loans-brief-description#more-183″ class=”more-link”>(more…)

Technorati Tags: , , , , , , , , , ,

0

how to use mobile mortgage calculator – morecalculators.com

-

home mortgages calculator Tutorial video showing how to use the features of the mobile mortgage calculator found at http://www.morecalculators.com and http://www.AEIJO.com .

The mobile mortgage calculator is located at http://www.tonymassey.com/m.htm .

Duration : 0:7:5

(more…)

Technorati Tags: , , , , , , , , , , , , , , ,

6

Short Sale vs Foreclosure: The Tradeoffs

-

home mortgages underwater Mike Kelly of Keller Williams Real Estate takes you through the pros and cons for home owners on both sides of the Short Sale and Foreclosure issues. This is essential viewing if your mortgage is in trouble.

Duration : 0:5:28

foreclosure-the-tradeoffs#more-157″ class=”more-link”>(more…)

Technorati Tags: , , , , , , , , , , , ,

0

Save Ms. Bailey’s Home – Occupy Nashville

-

safe home mortgages **Sign the petition: https://www.change.org/petitions/co-wilson-and-associates-dont-foreclose-on-helen-bailey

Occupy Nashville is trying to save 78-year-old Helen Bailey’s home from foreclosure from Chase Bank.

Helen Bailey is a 78 year old woman who participated in the civil rights movement, worked as a childcare provider for autistic children, and was a community volunteer. She has paid her mortgage since 1999, but now she can’t keep up the payments. All she wants is to stay in her home until she dies, in the neighborhood where she feels safe and has lived for nearly quarter of a century. She could have refinanced with a company willing to let her live in the house for free until her death, but Chase Bank would not reduce her principal by $9,000. She’s been paying 7% interest, well above most rates, so Chase could have decided they had made enough. Instead, they have started foreclosure and Ms Bailey could end on the street.

Since then, Ms Bailey’s lawyer has found an alternate buyer for her home. This sale would provide Ms Bailey with an exit from her current mortgage and allow her to pursue other options for housing. We request that Chase:

· accept the offer of $85,000
· write off any deficiency between the loan balance and the offer
· waive all interest, legal fees and penalties accrued since the initial refinance offer
· cancel any foreclosure auction scheduled

It has been estimated that at foreclosure, Chase may lose over $30,000 compared to this settlement offer. Therefore this option makes the most sense financially for Chase and given Ms Bailey’s specific circumstances, there is little moral hazard in this solution.

Tell Chase that in Nashville, in America, we don’t throw elderly ladies out on the street. In Nashville, in America, we fight for what’s right. Helen Bailey marched for civil rights. It’s our turn to march for Helen Bailey.

Duration : 0:10:13

(more…)

Technorati Tags: , , , , , , , , , , , , , ,

0

Real Estate Marketing – Save Your Home with Loan Modification – Part 8

-

safe home mortgages http://realestatemarketingthisweek.com – Real Estate Marketing – B of A and Countrywide pay $150M fine for deceptive mortgage practices — Produced by Dan Havey of Real Estate Marketing This Week

Part 8 – I have here in my hand something from the office of the attorney general Terry Goddard, this is in regard to B of A and Countrywide. The state has alleged that prior to 2008 that Countrywide used unfair and deceptive tactics in its loan originating and servicing activity and placed borrowers in structurally unfair and unaffordable loans. These are not my words folks this is from the office of Terry Goddard the Attorney General of Arizona

They are talking about lowering peoples rates for the first year only. Look a good loan modification, you dont need a 12 month reprieve if you are 2, 3, or 4 months behind on your mortgage, it is going to take a little bit more than 12 months to get back on your feet.

I was going to say what an important point that you are making is because the announcement today by Paulson regarding the money not being used to buy these bad mortgages any longer, because of Barney Franks comments about how banks need to do more to help avoid foreclosures for mortgagees, what that really is amounting to for me as someone who studies the financial marketplace every single day as part of my profession, what that really amounts to is banks being able to set terms, and the short term reprieves, and the importance of what you are doing right now is critical for people to understand.

You are ahead of the curve, you go to the bank for these modification purposes, you take the proactive steps to make the terms suitable for you, my point is if the bank, by Terry Goddards letter, already has asserted that they have made some type of poor judgment in the way that they treated their mortgagees or the people that they gave loans to, why would you then go back to that bank as the owner of that mortgage and try to negotiate with them on your own? Why then would you have the trust in them that it was going to work to your best possible out come? I find that to be absurd.

You are absolutely right; they have essentially admitted to it, they have a $150,000,000 settlement. I just want to throw one more thing out there, they have a $150,000,000 bill that they have to pay because, according to the Attorney General, deceptive business practices, a hundred and fifty million dollar check that they have to write, somebody is going to have to make that up.

And that is a good point, the point of this would be to take this action yourself prior to these banking institutions making the decisions on your behalf, theyve already done this, they have already made those decisions on your behalf, whether or not you knew exactly what type of loan program you were getting involved with when you took out the loan and all of that.

If you find yourself in a position of not being able to maintain your existing mortgage payment under the terms that you have been issued by the bank, modification is something you should consider, you make the terms going forward, you should use the professional expertise and the negotiating abilities of these attorneys that specialize in this area and make this work for you before the rules are placed at your feet yet again.

We talk about people doing this on there own, what I see being the problem is they are going to send you out a packet of paperwork, maybe email it to you or fax it. I have seen the paperwork that they send out, it is more than 36 pages of legalese, once it goes back it is going to sit in front of the loss mitigation department in a stack, Ive seen the stacks, literally thousands of cases sitting there waiting to be reviewed by someone who may very well not be qualified to make a real decision, in my opinion using the loss mitigation department at the bank you may be dealing with a clerk that was answering sales calls for someone else two months ago.

Versus going to the legal department and dealing with those individuals directly. There is no doubt you absolutely have to use professionals, you need to put your head on the pillow and turn this over to somebody who knows what they are doing, an expert negotiator, a paid attorney that does this for a living, put your head on your pillow and keep your family safe in your home… http://realestatemarketingthisweek.com/b-of-a-and-countrywide-pay-150m-fine-for-deceptive-mortgage-practices/

Duration : 0:6:10

(more…)

Technorati Tags: , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , ,