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This is a good thing!
1 posted on 11/12/2010 6:04:58 AM PST by em2vn
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To: em2vn

Why?

This is a blatant attempt by government and affordable housing groups to force banks/investors to make loan modifications that make no economic sense.

Fall for the Leftist trap.

One person tell me how you are harmed by mortgage assignment.

Mortgage assignment has been around since BEFORE the Great Depression and the creation of the FHA and Fannie Mae. So NOW everyone is upset?

OK, the volume overwhelmed the system. So, you want mayhem, squatters and the Left to really screw taxpayers?

WHO DO YOU THINK WILL PAY FOR THIS? US!!!!!!


2 posted on 11/12/2010 6:15:58 AM PST by whitedog57
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To: em2vn
“This is a good thing!”

Hah hah!
Just remember that the next time you apply for a mortgage; or do any other financial transaction.

“What do you mean I have to sign 129 more forms; what else do you want from me?”

When you throw a temper tantrum because your transaction can't be completed; just remember why.
Cheering on lawyers as they attack private industry is never a good thing.
For every lawsuit; there will be another fee, or another form to sign next time.

7 posted on 11/12/2010 6:48:01 AM PST by HereInTheHeartland (Vote like Obama is on the ballot)
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To: em2vn

Not a good thing. It will tie up closings in the court ad infinitum. Folks will be afraid to purchase foreclosures (which is estimated to be between 25-40 percent of the closings)...so the real estate market collapses more. The class action suits are brought by ambulance chasers who’ve converted to class action type in order to cash in on the situation (they’re the ones that will make out bigtime.) And it won’t be long before you’ll start seeing notices in the paper or on TV looking for clients who have been foreclosed on.

I posted an article a few days ago about a guy that left the state, didn’t notify anyone, was served papers...which he says never got to him, came back after two years and is trying to reclaim the house saying the “process” involved was defective. Now the folks that bought the house and fixed it up, if he wins, see no money except their original purchase price (that’s what title ins covers) and will have to “eat” whatever fix up expense they put into the house, unless they also want to sue to recoup their costs, and then they’ll have legal expenses in order to hire a lawyer.

Decide you want to sell your home, well before you embark you’d better start the title search months in advance because if your bank doesn’t have it...how can you sell the home.

And the problems, IMO, go on and on and on.


9 posted on 11/12/2010 7:03:53 AM PST by dawn53
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To: em2vn
This is a good thing!

It is a good thing for everyone except those who did the right thing, lived within their means and paid their bills.

12 posted on 11/12/2010 7:11:16 AM PST by LuvFreeRepublic (Support our military or leave. I will help you pack BO!)
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To: em2vn

They need a “robo-judge” to sign off on these things.


17 posted on 11/12/2010 7:19:01 AM PST by moovova (Beauty is in the eye of the beerholder.)
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To: em2vn

The MERS thing is what scares me. Essentially, to save a buck by not paying countys what they were owed to file documents and to be able to “bundle” mortgage loans as financial instruments the lenders created MERS out of whole clothe. This was insane.

It would be as if google today decided that they were going to handle all the vehicle liens in the country and the lenders agreed that was a good idea and started using a new database product called “google liens”. “google liens” would be their new electronic database for handling vehicle liens, not the state systems. Then, “google liens” via Goldman Sachs would start “bundling” all the vehicle loans in to financial instruments and sell them to investors. Keep in mind, these are just the “liens” and not the actual vehicle title itself. The state would show the lienholder as “google liens” and not the actual lenders name. “google liens” would then merrily track the bank handling the loan and watch as the loan was transferred from bank to bank. All the while never actually putting the lenders name on the state title because our generated out of nothing “google liens” company would do that. Even though it was not legal.

Starting something like “google liens” would be a big risk and likely not something they would even do because there is no foundation in law for such a system. The states would tear their heads off if they tried this but MERS got away with doing the same kind of thing because the counties were unable to fight the MERS system. There was no foundation in law for MERS and like my pretend “google liens” MERS was an illegal system from day one.

MERS essentially disconnected the deed from the mortgage because the lenders used MERS to get around filing the proper paperwork with the county. Again, to save a buck and to bundle the loans so they could be resold as financial instruments. In my pretend “google liens” analogy it would be like having a title through the state that had no or the wrong lienholder on it. Technically, you would own the vehicle free and clear subject to a supposed lien through “google liens”. The problem with this and MERS is that you cannot legally disconnect the two things at the county level or the state level in the case of vehicle liens. Because of this MERS may cause the total financial meltdown of the American economy and the destruction of the chain of title to real property. It is possibly real estate and real property ownership Armageddon in America.

You see TV stories about people, lawyers in tow, moving back in to their forclosed houses. How can this be? Well, due to MERS they may have a deed to the property that has no legally filed note against it at the county level. Only paperwork through MERS. “Lenders” may not be able to prove they actually had the note. Because of that they have made false statements (robo-signing) so they could “foreclose”. Even though the “homeowner” did not pay those lenders may be legally liable for money damages because they committed fraud. Or, and I’m waiting for this, the lenders may be subject to criminal prosecution.

The legal weight of the MERS mess is substantial. The damages from false affadavits, illegal foreclosures (technically illegal) and the loss of income by the counties is more than any economy can bear. More than the government can bail out. Much more. On top of this what happens when people figure out they can default on their “loan” and own their house free and clear? Or maybe they just reduce their “mortgage” payments because they can without losing their house.

And what about the “homeowners” credit report and credit score? If indeed the foreclosure was technically illegal and the loan was a mess due to MERS what happens when a court case makes the credit reporting agencies purge the adverse hit on the homeowners credit report report because their is no proof they owe the mortgage entity on the credit report. In essence, the “lender” provided adverse information to the credit bureaus based upon false information. If Bank of America, for example, does not really hold a legally valid mortgage because it went through MERS then what kind of legal damages does that create? A mess. A big mess!

You can read more about MERS all over the Internet. Here is a good link:

http://www.google.com/hostednews/ap/article/ALeqM5iQlD2O62AW1_AlTGJ92QYwduLTMQ?docId=e2d5758bdb51421aadc65dbdc8719f80

To save a few bucks some big lenders constructed an entity, MERS, from whole clothe to save a few bucks. I predict that action will come back to bite them and all of us.


21 posted on 11/12/2010 8:08:04 AM PST by isthisnickcool (Sharia? No thanks.)
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To: em2vn

Check out the latest...your foreclosure can be stopped. There’s a massive lawsuit against Wells Fargo / Wachovia, Indymac / OneWest bank, Citibank, Bank of America, JP Morgan Chase, GMAC.......... people are getting immediate relief
https://sites.google.com/site/sueyourlendernow/


56 posted on 01/06/2011 4:10:19 PM PST by TerryJo
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