|
Mar 01
2010
|
have you lost your job or in danger of losing it....
are you concerned about the situation of your neighbor, the city, state and general economy?
Latest Comments
Facebook ConnectCommunity LoginTagsActivity StreamYesterday
2 days ago
Most Active Groups
|
Subversion of Rural InnocenceIt's bad enough that our homes are stolen by fraud and predatory lending worse, we get to shoulder this:
http://brillig.com/debt_clock/
have you lost your job or in danger of losing it.... are you concerned about the situation of your neighbor, the city, state and general economy?
Please help homeowners by petitioning to the Governor: TO TERMINATE FORECLOSURES
RISPOLI, Teresa Lynn (AC 5728) vs
CB Richard Ellis has a brand new client: the bankrupt state of California, which is now attempting to sell what is the largest office portfolio currently marketed nationwide, at 8.7 million square feet. The California Department of General Services has announced CBG has been retained to sell 17 office buildings. The state is hoping the sale will generate more than $660 million in proceeds to offset cuts in the state budget. With a budgetary hole in the billions, California will likely need to throw in quite a bit of beachfront property in order to make it seem like it has the fiscal catastrophe under control. BusinessWire reports:
"If the bank cannot produce the note, they cannot foreclose on your home. They must prove that they are the rightfull owners of the note."
In some states, a lender can foreclose on your home without going to court. These are called non-judicial foreclosure states. You can still use the “Produce the Note” strategy in these states, but it takes a few more steps on your part.
WASHINGTON, DC - Today the FDIC released its quarterly report (http://www2.fdic.gov/qbp/2009sep/qbp.pdf), revealing that the Deposit Insurance Fund is bankrupt and now stands at negative $8.2 billion dollars. (page 13/26) Central planner and FDIC Chairwoman Sheila Bair has confirmed separately that future bank failures will be funded by the bailout fund allotted to the FDIC. |