Credit bureaus won't remove debt if
the lenders claim their records are accurate and can support those claims.
Not exact matches
Swamped with a
record $ 70 billion of
claims from
lenders on loans originated from 2007 - 2009, the Federal Housing Administration Friday said it had no choice but to hike monthly mortgage insurance.
This
lender claims to offer the best online loans of $ 1,000 or more in
record time.
If 202,000 loans were delinquent with a private
lender we would shudder, but the FHA has a particularly good
record of getting loans back on track — and thus avoiding insurance
claims.
Lenders love to pull out the tax value (public
record) and
claim: «Based on the County Assessor; (Whom they take to be a professional in the field) your property value is worth ($ X) and your loan ($ X) so your LTV is ($ X) This approach is a generally accepted practice in the field and the
lender will win that legal battle in court every time.
If a typical small firm does conveyancing, pays a premium of, say, # 25,000, has one
claim per year, and the average
lender claim costs, say, # 50,000, it is not hard to see why an insurer might not find the proposition attractive, even though the firm is well run, and its
claims record is better than average.
I'm guessing here but I think it what triggers this with a servier is a grant deed
recorded by title just like when you buy a property and when you transfer into your own LLC you usually use a quit
claim deed which I don't think triggers the
lender to act on the due on sale.