Love $cams: Never send money to a stranger over the internet, no getting involved with illegal immigrants/google marriage fraud, pass the check, never co-sign/mix anything legal, no marriage, avoid long distance relationships, when meeting women online avoid dinner & movies on first meet up (meet up at free/low cost places like bookstores/parks/cafes), stop paying for other men's kids/no single women with kids, always use a condom/no child support, never lend money to women.
When meeting women online avoid dinner & movies on first meet up (meet up at free/low cost places like bookstores/parks/cafes), never co-sign/mix anything legal, show less interest to women to attract them, no illegal immigrants/google marriage fraud, avoid long distance relationships, no single women with kids at home/it's a package deal, avoid fat chicks that collect stuffed animals, have no attachment with women/stay single, learn to pass the check, never lend money to women.
I have a question...what can I do to save my family home that was used as collateral for another family members' home...and now my family home is facing foreclosure? What can I do to stop it...besides coming up with the past-due payment myself?
@toastystrudel025 Hi there. Thanks for watching. Before I can begin to help you I need mroe info about the situation. As well, you are in the US and I am in Canada so our rules may differ.
I dont know how your home specifically could be held as collateral for someone elses mortgage. It would be the other home that is collateral for that mortgage. I can only assume that you were a cosigner/guarantor for them on their mortgage?
@toastystrudel025 If this is correct then here in Canada, once the house that has the mortgage on it is sold, they can only come after you, the cosigner, and the owner for any additional shortfall of money that is owing on the loan. That's all. They can't take your home unless you dont have the money to pay for the shortfall in which case you may have to sell your home to get it.
I would speak with a Mortgage Broker in your state for more details of your options. I hope it all works out.
Love $cams: Never send money to a stranger over the internet, no getting involved with illegal immigrants/google marriage fraud, pass the check, never co-sign/mix anything legal, no marriage, avoid long distance relationships, when meeting women online avoid dinner & movies on first meet up (meet up at free/low cost places like bookstores/parks/cafes), stop paying for other men's kids/no single women with kids, always use a condom/no child support, never lend money to women.
nevercosigndude 2 weeks ago
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When meeting women online avoid dinner & movies on first meet up (meet up at free/low cost places like bookstores/parks/cafes), never co-sign/mix anything legal, show less interest to women to attract them, no illegal immigrants/google marriage fraud, avoid long distance relationships, no single women with kids at home/it's a package deal, avoid fat chicks that collect stuffed animals, have no attachment with women/stay single, learn to pass the check, never lend money to women.
dontgetmarried999 2 weeks ago
I have a question...what can I do to save my family home that was used as collateral for another family members' home...and now my family home is facing foreclosure? What can I do to stop it...besides coming up with the past-due payment myself?
toastystrudel025 1 year ago
@toastystrudel025 Hi there. Thanks for watching. Before I can begin to help you I need mroe info about the situation. As well, you are in the US and I am in Canada so our rules may differ.
I dont know how your home specifically could be held as collateral for someone elses mortgage. It would be the other home that is collateral for that mortgage. I can only assume that you were a cosigner/guarantor for them on their mortgage?
MortgagesInVancouver 1 year ago
@toastystrudel025 If this is correct then here in Canada, once the house that has the mortgage on it is sold, they can only come after you, the cosigner, and the owner for any additional shortfall of money that is owing on the loan. That's all. They can't take your home unless you dont have the money to pay for the shortfall in which case you may have to sell your home to get it.
I would speak with a Mortgage Broker in your state for more details of your options. I hope it all works out.
MortgagesInVancouver 1 year ago