All Posts Tagged With: "credit unions"
The Fake “Run” on Banks
Oh no, someone is proposing a “run” on the banks! Hide the children and womenfolk, or at least do what banks do and lose the mortgage note. “Incredible,” headlines the Washington Times, “Dick Durbin urges run on Bank of America.” “UNPRECEDENTED,” echoes Fox News. “Dick Durbin Tells Citizens ‘Get The Heck Out’ of Bank of [...]
12Oct2011 | Peter G. Miller | 0 comments | Continued
Mortgage foreclosure rescue scams (finally) blocked by feds
New rules from the Federal Trade Commission will make it more difficult and costly for bogus loan modification and foreclosure rescue companies to operate nationwide. Unfortunately, the rules are weaker than the standards now used by several states. Under the Mortgage Assistance Relief Services rule, the FTC says that mortgage foreclosure rescue and loan modification [...]
20Nov2010 | Peter G. Miller | 0 comments | Continued
Foreclosures: Why The New York Times Is Wrong
The latest stumble in the foreclosure mess — and probably not the last — has been the revelation that huge numbers of sworn affidavits have been improperly signed. This is not a one-time whoopsie of the type we all make. This is a large-scale practice in which tens of thousands of affidavits were improperly signed, [...]
25Oct2010 | Peter G. Miller | 0 comments | Continued
Should I Use Private Mortgage Lenders?
If you’ve been turned down for a home loan by a bank you might want to look at private mortgage lenders. This is a wide ranging group that may include some good financing sources — and not a few sharks. In basic terms the world of lending can be divided into two groups, regulated lenders [...]
7May2010 | Peter G. Miller | 0 comments | Continued
How To Get A Successful Loan Modification (With Obama Update)
Is it possible to get a mortgage modification without being foreclosed or behind on your payments? For an increasing number of borrowers the answer is “yes” because recent changes in the mortgage industry now make loan modifications more likely than at any point since the financial meltdown began. For much of human history mortgage lenders [...]
22Jan2009 | Peter G. Miller | 8 comments | Continued
