Consumer Beware of Lending Practices

Consumer Beware of Lending Practices

Home owners at risk of losing their homes may now have an avenue of recourse. Lisa Beth Older, a New York Attorney, will perform an in-depth constitutional analysis of present bank lending practices which will be offered as a basis for a proposed Congressional review. Victims of lending abuses are invited to join in the submission of a brief one-page complaint addressed to Lisa Beth Older, Esq. so that an assessment can be made as to whether or not the latest lending policies are widespread, whether they intentionally violate anti-trust laws, whether the constitutional rights of individual consumers in the free market place have been violated, and whether or not legislative or judicial intervention is warranted.

Lmi:  All You Need to Know About Lmi

Lmi: All You Need to Know About Lmi

All you need to know about Lenders Mortgage Insurance.

Real Estate: A1 Home Selling Checklist

Real Estate: A1 Home Selling Checklist

Real Estate: A1 Home Selling Checklist.

Great Steals

Great Steals

Today’s real estate market has provided some great price steals, and deals.

Refinance Investments at The Best Interest Rates

Refinance Investments at The Best Interest Rates

Refinance Investments at the Best Interest Rates.

Reasons for Foreclosure

Reasons for Foreclosure

Foreclosures does not happen because home owners are irresponsible but because major shocks lead to inability to pay the mortgage.

Mortgage Guidance for Residents of California

Mortgage Guidance for Residents of California

General guidance and advice for people looking to take out a mortgage in the state of California.

Foreclosure: The Homeowner Can  Win This Battle

Foreclosure: The Homeowner Can Win This Battle

Millions of Americans have lost or are in the process of losing their homes. You can fight back!

How Can I Buy a House After a Foreclosure?

How Can I Buy a House After a Foreclosure?

While going through a foreclosure or a short sale is an emotionally painful process, many people wonder if they will ever own a house again.

Voluntary Foreclosure: A Quick Guide

Voluntary Foreclosure: A Quick Guide

The most common way to legally default on a mortgage is by going through a voluntary foreclosure. Until recently, voluntary foreclosures have been almost unheard of. Traditionally a family that was unable to afford the payments on their home would do everything they could to stay in it, including remortgaging the house or taking on second and third jobs. The recent bust in the housing market, however, combined with the loose lending standards of the past several years has created a situation where many people have no equity in their home and no way of making their payments.