Log In
Create Account
SlickerTalk
Search Archives
The Leaderboard
The FAQ
Login
Create Account
Search
Dr. S. Talk
TT/ST Wiki
How Well Do You Know ...
RSS Feed
Hosting by DigitalOcean
Support ST on Ko-Fi
Links Only
50 Results
100 Results
250 Results
500 Results
1000 Results
5000 Results
2 Weeks
2 Months
6 Months
1 Year
2 Years
5 Years
All Time
Live
Down to Post
Backboards:
Live
________________
1: Dec 10, 18:15
2: Dec 10, 12:28
3: Dec 10, 09:30
4: Dec 10, 05:59
5: Dec 9, 17:07
6: Dec 9, 13:47
7: Dec 9, 10:33
8: Dec 9, 07:33
9: Dec 8, 17:50
10: Dec 8, 10:32
11: Dec 8, 06:23
12: Dec 7, 16:52
13: Dec 7, 07:17
14: Dec 6, 14:40
15: Dec 6, 10:07
16: Dec 6, 07:32
17: Dec 5, 19:48
18: Dec 5, 12:51
19: Dec 5, 10:39
20: Dec 5, 07:07
Posts: 153
I hadn't heard about this -- banks can sue people for the shortfall when their foreclosed homes sell? -- (link)
Posted by
amanda jones (aka amanda)
Oct 13 '11, 06:11
(No message)
they couldn't pay their mortgage. suing seems so smart.
(online.wsj.com)
Responses:
I'm sure they don't bother if the person is truly broke. But if they have other assets, properties, it might be worth it to them. -- nm
-
loosilu
Oct 13, 06:43
4
"nvestors know that most states allow up to 20 years to try to collect the debts, ample time for the borrowers to get back on their feet" -- nm
-
amanda jones
Oct 13, 06:51
3
good god, imagine that hanging over your head. -- nm
-
Andie
Oct 13, 06:51
2
[deleted]
1
And people wonder *why* the Wall Street protesters are pissed off? -- nm
-
znufrii
Oct 13, 06:57
[deleted]
I remember reading about this last week, I think they are mostly using this as a tool against "strategic defaulters" -- nm
-
znufrii
Oct 13, 06:16
Post a message
top
Replies are disabled on threads older than 7 days.