Foreclosures Help Information

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Foreclosure Help Sacramento

Question: Buying a house. Can you combine 2 mortgages into one house?

Here are the stats. I am married with a kid and our combined incomes are $80,000 and we don’t have too much debt other than our $530 car payment. Right now we rent with my brother and his wife in a house for $750 a couple in Sacramento, CA. There are foreclosures everywhere in our nice neighborhood so my brother in law wants us to go in with him to buy a house. The total payment would be $1800 a month.

If the house costs $220,000, can he get a mortgage for $110,000 and I can get my own for the same amount? I am questioning this because he doesn’t have that great of credit while I do. So I really don’t want a mortgage with a APR higher than if I got one myself.

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Answer: There are ways of doing this, but like the ENGINEER said, think long and hard about going in with relatives and someone who has a low credit score or bad credit. Also, remember that you can write off the interest, but you will have to split it. one year you, the other him, I believe is how they work that. Seriously, get to a good loan broker and see what options are available to you. Think about the FHA loans and 100% financing. For good credit (above 680) there are options available to you. There are so many creative options, its crazy. You CAN in fact have two mortgages on a home, but I don't know that you can have one and the relative have the other. It MIGHT work. Again, contact a good loan broker and go from there. If you can talk to an owner of a house pre forclosure (ask a title company for a list of recordings of the "notice of default") maybe they will be willing to "get out" for what they owe, which means the house is worth $220,000, but they owe $145,000 negotiate to take over payments, get a hard money lender for say $20,000 to bring the loan up to date to stop foreclosure and pay him the balance of the 20 to "buy" the equity in the home, that goes to the seller in cash. Draw up a grant deed from the owner to you. He may want an "all inclusive" deed of trust to be placed on the property. An attorney can do this for a small fee. You make the payments on your 20 grand and the original loan and any property taxes. Then, you get financing for the payoff on the $145,000 plus the $20,000(do this quickly) and not only have you got the house yourself, at a good rate, but you have instant equity of about $55,000. The only real drawback is that IF the lender on the original loan of $145,000 finds out, they may ask you to pay the entire balance, which is fine, because you are going to refinance it anyway. No big deal. So first, find that loan broker. I don't know any in CA anymore since I moved to Utah.
On a side note, why don't you do the above and then sell the house and now you have a $55000.00 down payment to buy another property. Research....
Darn, I might be able to come up with 20 grand to do this myself! Thanks for the tip! : )

Foreclosure Crisis Adds To Mosquito Problem

Government Tax Foreclosure Homes For Sale

Question: Is an individuals income “personal property” (not taxable) and is the 16th amendment abused by the IRS.

The 16th Amendment reads:

The Congress shall have power to lay and collect taxes on incomes, from whatever source derived, without apportionment among the several States, and without regard to any census or enumeration.

The Supreme Court defines “income tax”, as an excise tax “imposed with respect to the doing of business in corporate form”.

With tax on property, gas, sales, heating, communications, cable, auto registration, inheritance, lottery winnings, capitol gains, home sales, home buying and even foreclosure the government is completely over taxing like never before.

Question is, if the federal reserve bank is privately owned by anonymous individuals and corperations, why am I sending my money away without there being an accounting of how the tax collected is spent?

Isn’t this taxation without representation?

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Answer: There has been a few cases where it was determined that the IRS could not provide the actual law that requires you to pay federal income tax.

See the film Freedom to fascism (On google video) where one is ruled on in favor of the defendant specifically because the IRS did not provide the legal president. There are also several Supreme court cases sited at the Cornell law library that have a baring on this hypothesis.

Most Americans wouldn't try this because of the IRS's very aggressive seizure and prosecution policy, but there very well could be a reason they operate with such disregard. They use the ultimate big stick approach in hopes of bullying the citizens into submission and compliance.

Even the police force doesn't use such tactics on criminals. The FBI even fears the IRS.

Real Estate Tax Sale

Buying Foreclosure Florida

Question: What is the best way to go about finding foreclosed houses in Florida?

The market is great for buying and is going to get better. My husband and I would like to find foreclosures and try to find a great deal! Any suggestions?

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Answer: Misti....Go to www.realestateofficestore.com and you will find some very useful information. You can use RealtyTrac and Foreclosure.com both for free if you wish. Hope this helps out. They keep updating the site all the time.

Should I Buy A Foreclosure? Part 1

VA Foreclosure Assistance

In an age when foreclosures are at a record pace, credit card debt is hitting new highs and personal savings are at an all time low, thousands of America’s military are worried about their financial future as they defend our Country. Many turn to payday lenders with high fees and interest rates to solve their immediate financial needs.

Financial education – a skill young people desperately need – isn’t taught in high schools. So for many military personnel, they enter the military without any knowledge on how to handle their finances. This can lead to financial problems and military debt since it’s the first time many of them have to make financial decisions for themselves.

This lack of financial education is evident in a recent Associated Press report stating that thousands of U.S. troops are being banned from serving overseas because they are deep in debt. Because of this high level of debt they are considered security risks. On top of that, many unscrupulous payday lenders are taking unfair advantage of many members of the military by charging them fees and interest rates that make it almost impossible for them to get out of the hole.

You can become financially secure in the military with some simple steps. The tips below will put you on the path to financial freedom.

1. Cut your expenses. To afford the items you would like to purchase, start by listing everything that you want to buy in the order you want to buy them. This will help you focus your spending on the things you want the most.

To eliminate needless waist, monitor what you spend money on for a few weeks. Find out where you spend your money by writing down everything you purchase. If you’re spending four dollars on a cup of coffee during the week that adds up to more that $1,000 a year. You’ll find out quickly that those small purchase add up fast.

Develop a military budget by writing down your take home pay and listing your current expenses. If you’re spending more than you make, it’s time to cut those expenses or work extra hard to get that promotion.

2. Create a savings plan. The average American spends more than they earn, so become a money rebel and save money. With a simple investment plan, just by saving $250 a month starting at age 18, you could reach millionaire status by age 40.

Get in the habit of paying yourself first. Have your bank automatically transfer a portion of your money from a checking account to a savings account or start an allotment directly to your savings account. Each time you deposit your paycheck, money is automatically transferred into your savings before you have a chance to spend it. That way you’ll have military money set aside for the long-term and available for the things you want to buy now.

Many of you are serving the country overseas now in hostile territory and earning hostile fire and imminent danger pay. You’ll find this is an ideal way to keep more money in your pocket. Take advantage of the military programs such as TSP (Thrift Savings Plan) and SDP (Savings Deposit Program) that allow you to save military money and earn a higher return when compared with most civilian savings accounts. By simply setting that military money aside, it will help you to have money in the bank and a way to treat yourself when your return for a job well done.

3. Have the government buy your home. You can become a homeowner using the benefits the military offers. VA loans allow you to borrow 100% of the purchase price which means you won’t need money for a down payment in most cases. Combine that with BAH (Basic Allowance for Housing) for civilian housing and you can have your mortgage payments paid for.

This is a huge benefit because you purchase a $100,000 home your property could be valued at over $570,000 in 30 years. The best part is using BAH you could of not even made a payment with your own money.

4. Invest in yourself. The military offers education benefits through the G.I. Bill, VEAP (Veterans Educational Assistance Program), LRP (Loan Repayment Programs) and TA (Tuition Assistance) may all help you to get a higher education. Just like in the civilian world the higher education you receive the more likely you are to get promoted and paid more.

You serve America, preserve our freedoms; and you deserve to be financially free to live the lifestyle you want without having to worry about military debt. The tips above will help you avoid the shackles of life long debt and put you on the road to financial freedom.

About the Author:

Afford the life you want now and plan for a secure retirement by getting free video lessons at http://www.FreeBy30.com . Vince Shorb, young America’s success coach, show you step-by-step how to eliminate debt and enjoy financial freedom.

Article Source: ArticlesBase.com – How to Build Wealth in the Military

I Use Talking House for my Boise Idaho Real Estate Listings

Foreclosure Help Obama

Question: Why do you think Obama is being so pessimistic about the economy?

I remember Ronald Reagan was upbeat and optimistic when he took over the Carter recession, and I remember Bill Clinton being upbeat and optimistic when he took over the Bush (I) recession. I would think Obama would convey optimism over economic recovery rather than being pessimistic. Many people are scared to spend money because of the president’s predictions of gloom and doom. Things were worse in the 1970’s by all economic indicators. There were no foreclosures then because few could afford the 15% mortgage rates.

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Answer: He got what he wanted from the useful idiots, so he dosn't need to be Mr. Hope and Change anymore. He's a socialist and those who voted for him on that basis are about to see what that means.

part 1 - Obama Foreclosure help - Saxon Mortgage - Bierman, Geesing & Ward, LLC