karl | 10:59 p.m. May 26, 2009
could you put in your contract that your loan not be sold to other investors? that way the title is always known it's whereabouts so a title search is not needed
Deceptive lending | 5:40 a.m. May 27, 2009
Years ago I refinanced my loan with the same lien holder and costs were minimal because I stayed with the same contract holder. Is this still applicable in refinancing to same lender? It should be law that any home mortgage contract holder be listed in contracts and accountable to the buyers. Then if a contract is sold or subdivided to other investors the home buyer should be notified who has their contract. A loan servicer is just that, a collection agency. A bank or lender selling their contract is violating a contract that home buyers sign. The home buyer contracts with the financier and not other investors and this makes the contract null and void, at least it should if contract laws are obeyed. When buying a home the buyers should look for this clause to sell your contract to the highest bidder and request it be removed. When signing contracts the buyer has the right to refuse to sign if not as agreed with no consequences or threats to be sued. You can also sue the mortgage company for violating and altering any previous agreements. The law is on the buyers side before they sign any document.
for deceptive lending | 10:48 a.m. May 28, 2009
When you sign a contract (closing documents) there is a servicing disclosure that states that your loan could be sold...If mortgages weren't able to be sold, banks wouldn't be able to manage their assets and liabilities. It is still beyond me how the average homeowner believes that they can negotiate a mortgage loan on their own terms. If you would like to get a loan on your own negotiated terms, that's called hard money lending and you will be paying probably about 5-10% in up front fees and have an interest rate around 10-20%...then you can take out that silly pointless servicing disclosure. As long as you are borrowing their money, you have to play by their rules. When you become the lender, feel free to negotiate whatever you would like... When you sign for a mortgage loan, What you agree to is a certain payment, by a certain date (this is on the note). That is all you agree to...
Comments continue below
Leeann | 11:55 p.m. May 31, 2009
I called Ditech about refinancing our mortgage. Even with excellent credit, the cost quoted to me to refinance was $6,000! I understand there are costs involved, but $6,000 for a loan that's under $150,000? I'm still flabbergasted!

Add your comment

Comments are monitored. Any comments found to be abusive, offensive, off-topic, misrepresentative, more than 200 words or containing URLs will not be posted.

Words Remaining

E-mail address: For internal use only. We may want to contact you to publish your comment (not your e-mail address) in the newspaper or for a separate story idea.

previousnext

Latest comments

It's great to see the UofU fans on here whining about BYU. George just ran...

Seahorses arrive in Sandy

Now that's news I like to read about. Good job. I love seahorse.

To "health care expenses | 6:45 p.m." yes, and those socialists that you lvoe...

Wow. I'm sorry. I have kids and a job and a life! I can't sit around and...

PGA will get by without Woods

Tim Finchem has no choice but to try to calm the waters because Tiger Woods...

It's official; Heaps signs with BYU

Of course you bring up Olsen. How much did he play for BYU...right zero. Just...

NonMormon, Thanks for your comment. I have known several people who...

Why didn't Josh the web designer consider creating a website to aid in the...

It is very plain to me that all you name callers and hissy spitters have...

Deal reached on depleted uranium

ES creates jobs, pay taxes and contributes to the good of the community. If...

Advertisements