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This BLOG is for anyone that is losing their home to FORECLOSURE. We welcome all comments. Are you a HOMEOWNER? Are you a Bank representative? Are you an attorney? SPEAK UP AND SHARE...
Wednesday, December 28, 2011
Foreclosure..FREE RIDE: 3 Years
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Tuesday, December 6, 2011
Principal Reduction Will Solve The Housing Crisis ...
This is a great article from Realty Times, written by Tanya Marchiol.
See this link for more info.....
http://realtytimes.com/rtpages/20111202_principalreduction.htm
Sorry Readers & Fans (LOL), I have been very busy working on Multi-Family deals and haven't written a Blog in almost a month. If you have Apartments you want to SELL or BUY, please contact me ASAP.
Sincerely, Larry Tutino
Monday, August 8, 2011
I Really Dislike Banks - Now More Than Ever
If you've been around me a while you know
I've always stayed away from banks for my
house investing business. In fact, with the
exception of the very first house I ever owned,
bought in 1988, I have not used a bank to buy
one SINGLE house. Short term or long term,
none of them. And that's a LOT of houses!
What I don't like about banks is that they are
difficult to deal with, and if you get near them
they get out their scope and give you a full on
"financialoscopy"!
My dislike has grown to include their child
like behavior on short sales and REO's.
Resale restrictions, hoops after hoops... I
say GET REAL. They, and the illustrious
idiots in Congress, created the mess the RE
market is in and now they want to flog us
when we try and help clean it up?
GRRRRR.
Then there's the paperwork, MERS, and
all the problems with
* lending and servicing violations
* predatory lending
* mortgage fraud
* and 10 other issues that will be
discussed in detail on the training
I'm about to tell you about.
So I, and many others, walk around with
teeth clenched in anger towards banks.
B of A (which BTW does NOT stand for Bank
of America) and Wells Fargo are, by far, the 2
biggest offenders.
Well here's the good news. In my travels, and
in the circles I run in, I learned about a couple
of guys who put together a business, that is now
HUGE and that does nothing but help borrowers,
who are in, or about to be in foreclosure, or
who are upside down on their mortgages, get
justice. They actually put a hurting on the banks,
by looking at the situation and determining if
there are legal issues with their loans, and
then come down on the lenders legally.
It's called Foreclosure Justice. It's a smack
down and It's beautiful!
PS.
For the First time in history, Homeowners can now get:
* A big discount on their principal balance.
* Waived deficiency judgments.
* Deleted derogatory trade lines on their credit
* AND they can legally get cash proceeds
from their property even if they have no equity.
PPS.
This is NOT:
* Loan Modification
* Negotiating a Short Sale
* Loan Audit
* Loan Consultation
* Foreclosure Defense
* Foreclosure Rescue
* Credit Counseling/Credit Repair
HOMEOWNERS...BANKS STILL MAKING MISTAKES
After reviewing 14 large mortgage servicers in the fourth quarter of 2010, the Office of the Comptroller of the Currency (OCC), Federal Reserve, Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation (FDIC), and the Office of Thrift Supervision (OTS) found what regulators described a "pattern of misconduct and negligence related to deficient practices in residential mortgage loan servicing and foreclosure processing."
On June 30, federal regulators said banks that determine problems in their foreclosure processes must take "immediate" corrective action, and then gave them until September 30 to take "immediate" action, regarding:
- The practice of "dual tracking" simultaneously engaging a homeowner in a loan modification, while foreclosing on the property.
- Using robo-signing to finalize foreclosures.
- Losing and misplacing documents, not keeping records of contact with homeowners, and asking homeowners to repeatedly submit the same documents.
In an earlier April 2011 report "Interagency Review of Foreclosure Policies and Practices" regulators also found "unsafe and unsound practices and violations of applicable federal and state laws."
Wednesday, August 3, 2011
REFIs are Getting Tougher
While hundreds of thousands of mortgage borrowers have been able
to squat in their homes without making a single mortgage payment
in months or even years, many responsible homeowners who have
good credit and consistently meet their monthly obligations
haven't been able to refinance in order to avoid losing their
homes. Many of today's homeowners purchased their homes during a
time of easy credit, when mortgage products, like interest-only
loans and option adjustable-rate mortgages were issued to the
marginally qualified. And many were told that -- if they made
their payments faithfully -- they could easily refinance out of
these products into affordable fixed-rate loans once the payments
started to balloon. But that day has never come for some
borrowers -- no matter how good their payment record or credit
score. Many lenders are refusing to refinance underwater
mortgages -- loans that are higher than the value of the home --
because it would mean big losses for them if the borrower
defaults, said Mark Zandi, chief economist for Moody's Analytics.
According to data submitted to federal regulators and analyzed
by the Wall Street Journal, nearly 27% of mortgage applicants
were denied mortgages in 2010, up from 23.5% a year earlier.
Chris McLaughlin is widely known as America’s top
Real Estate Attorney and Investment Consultant.
Tuesday, April 12, 2011
Foreclosure Overview & Foreclosure Process...
Foreclosure Overview & Foreclosure Process
What is Foreclosure?
Foreclosure is a process that allows a lender to recover the amount owed on a defaulted loan by selling or taking ownership (repossession) of the property securing the loan. The foreclosure process begins when a borrower/owner defaults on loan payments (usually mortgage payments) and the lender files a public default notice, called a Notice of Default or Lis Pendens. The foreclosure process can end one of four ways:
- The borrower/owner reinstates the loan by paying off the default amount during a grace period determined by state law. This grace period is also known as pre-foreclosure.
- The borrower/owner sells the property to a third party during the pre-foreclosure period. The sale allows the borrower/owner to pay off the loan and avoid having a foreclosure on his or her credit history.
- A third party buys the property at a public auction at the end of the pre-foreclosure period.
- The lender takes ownership of the property, usually with the intent to re-sell it on the open market. The lender can take ownership either through an agreement with the borrower/owner during pre-foreclosure, via a short sale foreclosure or by buying back the property at the public auction. Properties repossessed by the lender are also known as bank-owned or REO properties (Real Estate Owned by the lender).
Monday, April 11, 2011
FORECLOSURE FRAUD: The homeowner nightmares continue
I regularly talk to Clients facing foreclosure. A constant is that they have tried to work it out with the Bank. But after researching REO to investor sale prices, I can see that the Bank make a bout 10% more by throwing the homeowner out, reselling and tacking the “defecient balance” onto the past homeowner anyways.
Great that banks make profit but why do they have to take advantage of the hard working homeowners??? A Pastor’s wife (a widow) is losing her home after 25 years. Are you kidding me??? I know of dozens of stories like this.
Oh yeah, and we are the ones paying to bailout these ripoffs at the Banks. Prosecute whomever is the thief.
From Larry Tutino, Founder of this Blog
IMF points the Finger at USA..
IMF points Finger at USA......
Tuesday, April 5, 2011
FEWER FORECLOSURES in Last Quarter....
Freddie Mac Chief Executive Officer Ed Haldeman said less than 4% of the government-sponsored enterprise's single-family home loans are at least three payments behind or heading into foreclosure.
Read more at..... http://www.housingwire.com/2011/04/04/less-than-4-of-single-family-loans-are-delinquent-freddie-ceo
Passed on to you by Larry Tutino
Friday, March 18, 2011
GETTING HELP FROM FANNIE MAE...
We're here to help
If you're struggling to pay your mortgage, the newly created
Making Home Affordable Program may offer the help you need.
Fannie Mae Mortgage Help Centers
Monday, March 14, 2011
SOME LOANS CAN BE RENEGOTIATED..
Six months after the Federal Housing Administration (FHA) announced an $11 billion refinancing initiative for these “underwater” borrowers, nearly two dozen lenders have agreed to take part in a new loan modification program. The FHA program — called Short Refi — requires major concessions from lenders, which must agree to write off at least 10 percent of the principal balance, and from investors, who, if they own the mortgage, must also agree to the deal. To qualify, homeowners must be current on their monthly mortgage payments and not already have an FHA loan. The size of the new primary loan cannot be more than 97.75 percent of the current value of the property; refinanced loans for homeowners whose properties carry second liens cannot exceed 15 percent of the property value.
Wednesday, January 26, 2011
HAVE YOU RECEIVED A NOTICE OF DEFAULT ??
As this article was circulating, a source pointed me to the fact that Notices of Default had dropped off dramatically since October, especially in California. In fact, Foreclosure Radar shows it quite clearly. Foreclosure Radar's Sean O'Toole wasn't ready to say the banks had cut off Notices of Defaults but did say, 'given the issues raised, we certainly wouldn't be surprised to see a slow down of foreclosure activity in non-judicial states.'
Monday, January 24, 2011
SAVE YOUR HOME !!!!!
Keep your clients in their home with our Trustee Verified Sale Postponement with out filing BanKruptcy and no payment due till until the sale has been postponed !
Wednesday, December 22, 2010
WE STILL WANNA BUY HOMES.....

Thursday, December 16, 2010
HELP IS ON THE WAY !!!!

Hello folks,