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Originally posted by queenofsheba
The answer is Yes- I know what I am getting into when I sign my name to something, especially something as important as the biggest loan of my life; a mortgage.
Originally posted by Chinesis
Originally posted by GOD HIMSELF
While the poster above me may be right, I am sure in all those documents that you signed, you gave away the right for the contract obligation to be sold to a 3rd party.
As for the website,...legit or not, it is easier just to call and get the info, then you really dont have to worry or..... worry.
I had to call for my parents mortgage a couple years back and got everything squared away for them.
Again, regardless of how the financial industry screwed the USA, it is best to continue to try paying, because, again, they will find it.
In the end, you will end up owing said amount, and of course, damage to your credit profile (if it isnt already damaged).edit on 12-10-2010 by GOD HIMSELF because: (no reason given)edit on 12-10-2010 by GOD HIMSELF because: (no reason given)
The thing is...is of course you signed a contract.
You signed a contract that gives you:
-XXX,XXX amount of money to be used for a property purchase...
-Since it is obvious that the way ALL BANKS conduct their business is fraudulent in nature
Anyone would begin to see the implications of what actually goes on once you sign.
Your signature created the value of the loan in the 1st place.
Banking 101 easily validates this fact because the accounting would NEVER be disclosed.
The point is: OFFER to pay!
However before you offer to settle the account as closed YOU, want the original
blue ink document which creates the obligation to pay...
Without it (a copy is a forgery and doesn't stand in court) how can a 3rd party
ASS-U-ME you have an obligation to repay them since THEY purchased the mortgage
loan/security, hence the orignal creditor sold it....
Without an obligation to pay...there is NOT an obligation to pay.
Why?
Because it HAD already been paid off.
(all without your consent)
Originally posted by GOD HIMSELF
Originally posted by In nothing we trust
OK let's say you pay your mortgage off and the mortgage bank sends you a piece of paper that says it's payed off.
If they can't produce the original loan documents how can they send you a piece of paper stating that the contract is payed off when they can't produce it?
Which calls your payed off mortgage into question.edit on 12-10-2010 by In nothing we trust because: (no reason given)
And why in heavens name would you doubt that your mortgage isnt payed off if they send you a letter stating so?
If you run into any problems, simply produce the letter. LOL
Silly question overall
Originally posted by Chinesis
Originally posted by queenofsheba
The answer is Yes- I know what I am getting into when I sign my name to something, especially something as important as the biggest loan of my life; a mortgage.
You (unfortunately) don't know how the system works.
Example of my claim:
-You don't (ever) own your home.
-You are allowed to live in it, and maintain it.
-YOU pay property taxes which means you don't truly own anything.
-You pay rent to have that house on that land.
-You don't even own your own car, honestly you don't.
Repeat after me: "I am free."
Originally posted by GOD HIMSELF
The bank would also hand you the Title to your home without the Lien Holder on it.
So now, you have the letter AND the TITLE.
Can you lose both?
Originally posted by Phage
reply to post by Chinesis
Incorrect.
And I do own my home. My home is my collateral on my Note. If I did not own my home it would not be collateral.
Expert in contract law...remind me not to hire you.edit on 10/12/2010 by Phage because: (no reason given)
Originally posted by Chinesis
Originally posted by GOD HIMSELF
Originally posted by In nothing we trust
OK let's say you pay your mortgage off and the mortgage bank sends you a piece of paper that says it's payed off.
If they can't produce the original loan documents how can they send you a piece of paper stating that the contract is payed off when they can't produce it?
Which calls your payed off mortgage into question.edit on 12-10-2010 by In nothing we trust because: (no reason given)
And why in heavens name would you doubt that your mortgage isnt payed off if they send you a letter stating so?
If you run into any problems, simply produce the letter. LOL
Silly question overall
You couldn't be anymore sillier than your perception of that post.
The original document retains value long after a debt has been discharged.
A letter or even a copy of the original isn't sufficient to legally satisfy a debt that has been paid.
Someone needs to read up on a multitude of texts...
Originally posted by GOD HIMSELF
Originally posted by Chinesis
Originally posted by queenofsheba
The answer is Yes- I know what I am getting into when I sign my name to something, especially something as important as the biggest loan of my life; a mortgage.
You (unfortunately) don't know how the system works.
Example of my claim:
-You don't (ever) own your home.
-You are allowed to live in it, and maintain it.
-YOU pay property taxes which means you don't truly own anything.
-You pay rent to have that house on that land.
-You don't even own your own car, honestly you don't.
Repeat after me: "I am free."
You are partly right.
You dont own your home - Till you pay the lien holder off (Bank, or whoever loaned you the $$)
Property taxes you pay - For the parcel of land you purchased in said county, thereby giving you access to counties facilities. (School, sewege, garbage collection, etc.)
Car you dont own - Till you pay the lien holder off (Bank,or whoever loaned you the $$)
It is simply because ONE has allowed themselves to be part of that system.
If YOU truly want to be FREE, then don't purchase said things.
Originally posted by Chinesis
Originally posted by GOD HIMSELF
Originally posted by Chinesis
Originally posted by queenofsheba
The answer is Yes- I know what I am getting into when I sign my name to something, especially something as important as the biggest loan of my life; a mortgage.
You (unfortunately) don't know how the system works.
Example of my claim:
-You don't (ever) own your home.
-You are allowed to live in it, and maintain it.
-YOU pay property taxes which means you don't truly own anything.
-You pay rent to have that house on that land.
-You don't even own your own car, honestly you don't.
Repeat after me: "I am free."
You are partly right.
You dont own your home - Till you pay the lien holder off (Bank, or whoever loaned you the $$)
Property taxes you pay - For the parcel of land you purchased in said county, thereby giving you access to counties facilities. (School, sewege, garbage collection, etc.)
Car you dont own - Till you pay the lien holder off (Bank,or whoever loaned you the $$)
It is simply because ONE has allowed themselves to be part of that system.
If YOU truly want to be FREE, then don't purchase said things.
Property taxes are illegal. Fact.
As for the car...there is no legal requirement to register the car/truck.
We all have a right to travel.
WE only have a privilege to drive IF we drive.
I don't drive, I travel.
Do you?
In his best case scenario, these issues are deemed merely technical in nature and are successfully resolved but it takes at least year to do so and all foreclosures are delayed by at least a year. Levitin disputed the claim by banks that these issues can be resolved in a month or so and attributed the banks’ claims to “legal posturing.” In the medium case scenario, litigation ensues and it takes years to sort out these matters. In the worst case scenario, the aforementioned issues become a “systemic problem” which causes the mortgage market to grind to a halt as title insurers refuse to insure mortgages involving existing homes.
Originally posted by In nothing we trust
Stranger things have happened.
What if I had a house fire, a break in, lost my files due to moving 5 times in 2 years, or my wife did house cleaning which included shredding of excess paper files?
Seriously would I be screwed?
And if someone wanted to buy my house and I couldn't produce the documents?
What should I do, put on my game face and forge some documents?edit on 12-10-2010 by In nothing we trust because: (no reason given)
Originally posted by Pauligirl
In most states the cancellation or certificate of satisfaction signed the lien holder is recorded in the same county register of deeds as the mortgage/deed of trust. It will be found when a search is done when you sell the house.
If the bank sends a letter directly to you when you pay off, read it. Carefully. It may contain a document that YOU need to record.
Originally posted by ANNED
Anyone that had a mortgage through Countrywide should have a forensic audit done.
A number of mortgages in Calif were found to be in violation of Calif laws or have had the rules, fees and penalties changed after the mortgage was signed.
This may be used to force a new mortgage to be done by the company or since BOA now hold the notes they may have bad papers. some old floating interest rate mortgages may now be turned into fixed rate at today's interest rates if the note is found to be bad.
I had a number of mortgage companies as my mortgage keep getting resold to new companies,
Many of them tried to bill me for "there" homeowner insurance that was required for the mortgage even though i had insurance through my auto and home insurance company. the mortgage companies rate was almost double my insurance companies rates.
one of the mortgage companies even tried to change the insurance requirement and claim i my insurance was inadequate.
i had to go to the state department of insurance to stop this twice.(one company tried to get me to pay insurance rate for a new double wide mobile home on my old double wide.
Many people would have just paid to clear up the problem
Originally posted by gate13
how bout if you are in australia ? does this apply here?