Comments on: Supply and Demand | Banks backing off on foreclosures in Palm Beach County

By: Bloodsoaked

Bloodsoaked — Sat, 15 Oct 2011 08:19:12 +0000

In reply to COCO.

COCO what state are you winning in? I could use some advice. You can contact me at Backlineservices@hotmail.com

By: see

see — Fri, 14 Oct 2011 06:49:41 +0000

In reply to Marilyn Abdilla. Nope, don't believe nor trust much of what the media says.

By: Marilyn Abdilla

Marilyn Abdilla — Fri, 14 Oct 2011 06:26:56 +0000

In reply to see.

see says…..Are you still believing what the News say’s ? They can tell you anything they want to…remember who owns the media……certainly not our friends…..they can only say what they are allowed to say….same with Newspapers….and it sure isn’t anything in our favor….I stopped all TV almost 6 years ago and all newspapers….I will not waste time or money on nothing but crap…..I have learned more reading and on computer….

By: talktotennessee

talktotennessee — Fri, 14 Oct 2011 04:06:31 +0000

Well, they can back off a sale because they have improper paperwork in judicial states or in non-judicial states, they take over and bulldoze the house or, as dotty on Greenspan says, they can just burn it down so they won’t have to clear the title.

By: COCO

COCO — Fri, 14 Oct 2011 03:56:44 +0000

People are more aware now that they can fight for their homes and probably win. I was successful in getting my own foreclosure sale cancelled by my lender A DAY BEFORE THE SALE. They knew they couldn’t win and they had FINAL SUMMARY JUDGMENT. I was successful in getting a friend’s foreclosure sale rescinded by Wells Fargo. That’s right. The property was sold at auction in Lee county. The sale was rescinded because of fraudulent paperwork. THE BANKS ARE LOSING GROUND. CONTINUE TO FIGHT.

By: COCO

COCO — Fri, 14 Oct 2011 03:49:13 +0000

The banks are foreclosing on less properties simply because they know they do not have clear tiltle. It has nothing to do with the market. You can’t sell what you do not own. Why pay taxes, insurances, etc. on a property that has been obtainned by illegal means. You’ll have to give it back. They are not dumb.

By: see

see — Thu, 13 Oct 2011 17:39:46 +0000

I find it ironic that just above the comments is an ad for FIND FORECLOSURES. At least that is what my screen has. Just saying.

We all know that whevever they can the banks blame the deadbeat homeowners for everything. No the economy is not getting any better. Foreclosures slowed down for a little while because of the robo signing mess and sloppy paperwork. It was reported to day on the news that the filings have gone up again. So now they can get down to the business of kicking people out. They will continue to foreclose on homes as long as it is profitable and at their own pace.

By: Stupendous Man - Defender of Liberty, Foe of Tyranny

Stupendous Man - Defender of Liberty, Foe of Tyranny — Thu, 13 Oct 2011 16:15:20 +0000

Heh, heh, the entire business model has been bad business.

By: talktotennessee

talktotennessee — Thu, 13 Oct 2011 16:06:20 +0000

[President Bill Clinton] http://www.chicagotribune.com/business/ct-met-bill-clinton-ideas-week-20111012,0,2576664.story
“He called for reforms to the corporate tax system and said the economy will never fully recover unless the country addresses the mortgage crisis. He suggested that banks write down or extend existing mortgages at today’s low interest rates, and if people still can’t pay, allow them to lease their homes for five years with the opportunity to reconvert to a mortgage.”
Those of you who are connected: Please repost his comment to all your sources. President Clinton still carries some influence and could help make this happen. If he speaks much in his new book (Back to Work) tour it could seriously be presented as an entrance to helping housing or recovery mode. He also mentioned the OCCUPY movement favorably and talked about Washington being paralyzed. Readers, we have so few options. We can’t count on the AGs and if we don’t speak up, speak forcefully, eventually others will speak for us.

By: Mario Kenny

Mario Kenny — Thu, 13 Oct 2011 15:10:36 +0000

Ding Dong, the donkey is coming to town, LOL. I have a story of a dead Donkey. This farmer had a wonderful Donkey, but he needed money, so he consulted with his friend and decided to raffle the donkey at $1.00 per ticket.
upon selling 90% of the tickets the donkey died, the farmer was so sad and in trouble with the people who bought the tickets, he consulted his friend and decided to sell the additional tickets, and when the winner was selected, the plan was in place to refund the money for the winning ticket at cost being $1.00. However a small problem arose, being, the winner did not want a refund and demanded the donkey.

The farmer said but Sir please!!! the wonderful donkey died, what will you do with a dead donkey? the winner proclaimed in alta voice, ” I will raffle the donkey”, well this is what the nasty ass bankers did.

they sell dead donkeys all fuckin day.