View Full Version : WellFUCKYOU banksters 'foreclose' on home w/ NO mortgage, couple loses everything
midnight rambler
11th September 2012, 07:33 AM
Of course the banksters 'apologized' (for PR purposes).
http://losangeles.cbslocal.com/2012/09/05/owners-lose-possessions-after-home-near-twentynine-palms-is-mistakenly-foreclosed/
vacuum
11th September 2012, 09:42 AM
When these things happen, why aren't there lawsuits for millions of dollars?
Dogman
11th September 2012, 09:47 AM
When these things happen, why aren't there lawsuits for millions of dollars? Been following this story for a few days, and I do think Wells Fargo is going to have its ass sued off by that family. Millions? Who knows , Multiple $100,000 of dollars for dam sure!
There will be lawyers beating a path to that family's door (If still there) to get this case. This is a slam dunk case on the family's side if they sue!
They can take that to the bank! But not the same one. 3683
Horn
11th September 2012, 11:06 AM
Isn't there a Judge, or Clerk to be fingered in this process somewhere?
He should have seen the actual mortgage on the residence, No?
Neuro
11th September 2012, 11:31 AM
Isn't there a Judge, or Clerk to be fingered in this process somewhere?
He should have seen the actual mortgage on the residence, No?
Someone or several SHOULD lose their head over this, and I don't mean this figuratively!
Osiris
11th September 2012, 12:03 PM
Where is all the "stuff"? They just threw it away or sold it off? Am I missing something? Since when does a house getting forclosed mean all the contents of the house are taken too.
vacuum
11th September 2012, 01:31 PM
Where is all the "stuff"? They just threw it away or sold it off? Am I missing something? Since when does a house getting forclosed mean all the contents of the house are taken too.
I believe the moving crew takes whatever they want, then everything else goes in the dumpster.
midnight rambler
11th September 2012, 01:33 PM
Where is all the "stuff"? They just threw it away or sold it off? Am I missing something? Since when does a house getting forclosed mean all the contents of the house are taken too.
This was not their primary home, so it could have had the appearance of being a typical abandonment ('typical' in the sense of your typical foreclosed house which has been abandoned by the mortgagee and that which the clean-out crew typically sees). And typically when a bankster sends in one of their 'clean-out and secure the house' contractors the clean-out crew takes everything to the dump (except what they take for themselves). When you say the contents are 'taken' the contents are disposed of - the contents do not get taken off to any storage facility. I watched some videos (don't recall whether it was a reality show or just YT) where the 'clean-out and secure the foreclosed house' contractors would go in and take EVERYTHING - clothes, toys, furniture, consumer electronics, appliances, family photos, important documents - EVERYTHING, to the dump (except of course which they didn't keep for themselves/list on Craigslist).
Gaillo
11th September 2012, 01:43 PM
Lyrics from Thievery Corporation - Culture of Fear:
The deal starts with a spark, ends with a handshake
Get physical to alter this adrenaline landscape
You leave thinking "I can really trust that guy"
When you could have and you really should have punched that guy!
It's operation: shank a banker
Thank you for the loan
See you when you come to repossess my home!
;D
madfranks
11th September 2012, 01:54 PM
Where is all the "stuff"? They just threw it away or sold it off? Am I missing something? Since when does a house getting forclosed mean all the contents of the house are taken too.
As far as I understand it the crew is hired to clean out the house and "secure" it. They are not commissioned, per se, of taking everything to the dump, but just to clear out the house, so they salvage anything good for themselves and throw the rest away. Over a year ago when my uncle's home was foreclosed, we ended up scrambling to move out all the valuables before the date they took the property. My aunt and uncle had just given up on the house and land, and resigned themselves to losing it all. We (all the family except said aunt/uncle) salvaged family photos, family records, antique dinnerware, even a sterling silverware set from Germany where my grandma was from before the crew came it to clean out the house. I stopped by after the house was seized and saw the crew (I counted four guys) tossing everything into giant dumpsters, but also rooting through the sheds on the property to see what they could find. It made me sick.
Osiris
11th September 2012, 02:00 PM
I believe the moving crew takes whatever they want, then everything else goes in the dumpster.
This was not their primary home, so it could have had the appearance of being a typical abandonment ('typical' in the sense of your typical foreclosed house which has been abandoned by the mortgagee and that which the clean-out crew typically sees). And typically when a bankster sends in one of their 'clean-out and secure the house' contractors the clean-out crew takes everything to the dump (except what they take for themselves). When you say the contents are 'taken' the contents are disposed of - the contents do not get taken off to any storage facility. I watched some videos (don't recall whether it was a reality show or just YT) where the 'clean-out and secure the foreclosed house' contractors would go in and take EVERYTHING - clothes, toys, furniture, consumer electronics, appliances, family photos, important documents - EVERYTHING, to the dump (except of course which they didn't keep for themselves/list on Craigslist).
Lovely! I would think a normal human being would think it was odd if this house was supposedly abandoned but left all their personal belongings, like pics etc. What douchebags!
midnight rambler
11th September 2012, 03:03 PM
Lovely! I would think a normal human being would think it was odd if this house was supposedly abandoned but left all their personal belongings, like pics etc. What douchebags!
Back in the mid-'70s when I was involved in apt. mgt. there were two situations where a family each abandoned their apt. with everything in it. The first case was where all their possessions (clothing, furniture, toys, dishes, etc.) were literally scattered across the ENTIRE floor surface of a 1,100 s.f. four bedroom apt. LITERALLY (almost, but not quite) KNEE DEEP. It was consistently the same depth of THICKNESS, there wasn't a single square inch of the floor which wasn't covered to the same depth as the rest, we had to struggle to get the door open it was so thick even to just inside the interior side of the front door, and when we forced the door open against the pile of junk on the floor (after unlocking it), a cascade of cockroaches showered down on us from the top of the door. It was unbelievable, as it was a VERY THOROUGH toss - I mean it was just an incredible sight, I still remember it vividly. My description here betrays the magnitude! The second case in another much smaller, out of the way complex was where a family of four just disappeared and left EVERYTHING just as if they had simply run an errand to the store and were due back at any time. Nothing whatsoever was out of place or unusual in the appearance of the second one, it was as if we could expect them back at any moment yet they had been gone for 2-3 months. In the second case we theorized that the family was in the Federal Witness Protection Program.
Skirnir_
11th September 2012, 06:42 PM
This is why I will not own land, houses, &c. in this country - geopolitical risk writ large.
Cebu_4_2
11th September 2012, 07:37 PM
BOA sold my house at a sheriff sale 'during' a remod. Took them to court, judge decided that if I want to continue fighting I have to put all future payments into escrow, I have to pay all back taxes to date, and the bank reserves the right to evict. Not an option so I had to drop the case, also forfeited all my equity.
You can take that to the bank.
Serpo
11th September 2012, 09:36 PM
This must be showing up there true nature............................low level morons
Osiris
16th September 2012, 08:04 PM
http://www.nytimes.com/2012/09/16/business/a-florida-condo-sale-and-a-markets-dysfunction-fair-game.html?emc=eta1
Gotta love this....
To be sure, short sales can be tricky. But Dixon Pearce, a lawyer in Mount Pleasant, S.C., whose firm does many short sales, said they don’t have to be so difficult. He has a recommendation. “The government ought to get in there,” he said, “and do a uniform process and make this easier for everybody.”
That will solve everything!!!! Just ask the gooberment!
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