Comments for Florida Foreclosures Online

Comment on Owe More Than Your Home is Worth - Now What? by the d

the d — Wed, 10 Mar 2010 13:21:59 +0000

why didn’t you sell before you declred bankruptcy.
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Comment on Owe More Than Your Home is Worth - Now What? by Gerald

Gerald — Wed, 10 Mar 2010 13:19:59 +0000

There is no equity when you abandon your home. Under this circumstance you will probable not be given another home loan for about 10 years. Better keep your credit score good…– next 10 years…
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Comment on Owe More Than Your Home is Worth - Now What? by Gem

Gem — Wed, 10 Mar 2010 13:17:59 +0000

This rarely happens in real life, but IF they sell the house for more than you owe (plus fees for foreclosure, taxes, utilities & sale) the mortgage company would cut you a check.

In the real world the bank will sell the house for what you owe plus fees. Depending on where you live your house may not be worth as much as you think it is and almost never as much as appraisal.

Good luck
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Comment on Owe More Than Your Home is Worth - Now What? by Wango138

Wango138 — Wed, 10 Mar 2010 13:15:59 +0000

The equity from the sale will go to the bk trustee, who will then divide it up amongst creditors, and you would get the difference.

If your house was worth more than you owed, why didn’t you sell it prior to filing for bankruptcy protection? Or, why didn’t you reaffirm that debt?
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Comment on Owe More Than Your Home is Worth - Now What? by sweetcarolyn

sweetcarolyn — Wed, 10 Mar 2010 08:13:02 +0000

what happens when you file chapter 7 and your home is worth more than you owe?
I filed chapter 7 and abandoned my mortgage back to the lender. My home is worrth more than I owe. What happens to the equity?

Comment on Why the $700 Billion Bailout Bill Will Fail US Taxpayers by chessie

chessie — Mon, 08 Mar 2010 11:46:59 +0000

This is Bushs last way to *uck America’s hard working tax payers.
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Comment on Why the $700 Billion Bailout Bill Will Fail US Taxpayers by src50

src50 — Mon, 08 Mar 2010 11:44:59 +0000

Executive pay is a hot-button topic, but it ain’t the root of the problem.

The root of the problem was the government’s collective failure to regulate the investment banking and insurance industries while they proceeded to create and peddle risky and highly leveraged dirivatives aided and abetted by the "credit rating companies" who were in bed with them. Regulation of financial markets is always necessary; greed is the reason.
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Comment on Why the $700 Billion Bailout Bill Will Fail US Taxpayers by Dan Coker Dallas TX

Dan Coker Dallas TX — Mon, 08 Mar 2010 06:42:04 +0000

Bush’s Paulson’s latest move rewarding Wall Street CEO/Executive pay, screwing average taxpayers $700 billion?
How corrupt is Henry Paulson to reward Wall Street and CEO/Executive pay at "rescued" financial firms and banks who knowingly put their companies at high-risk because they chose short-term profit over stability when taking on high-risk/bad loans?
Bush’s bailout of the super rich is actually going to ensure Paulson payouts/job security once he leaves office?
The average American taxpayer will be paying Paulson’s $700 BILLION "rescue" package for years, maybe decades… Secretary of the Treasury Henry Paulson’s inadequate proposal is tantamount to higher inflation, which means higher oil and gas prices, higher fuel prices, higher food prices - and ANYTHING the US imports will be costing the average American more because the crook Henry Paulson chose to undercut the US dollar in exchange rates, just to ensure his own high-salaried future in some financial institution once he leaves office.
Henry Paulson’s "proposal" is a perk/benefit of the Bush administration rewarding those who chose high-risk over those who have used common sense.
President Bush must be CLUELESS if he thinks of listening to Treasury Secretary Henby Paulson. The only hope for a better future in America is with McCain or Obama - IF the Democratic controlled Congress fails the US people?
THIS $700 BILLION BAIL-OUT does not have to reward the inept of Wall Street and their farce of CEO and Executives.
Securing financial markets is one thing, setting himself up for kickbacks by rewarding CEO and Executive pay, salary and "parachute packages" from the (at least) $700,000,000,000 (BILLION close to TRILLION). Will Congress step-up and say NO to Paulson’s rewarding those who screwed so many Americans?
(R-TX) Senator John Cornyn is up for re-election this fall. IF John Cornyn does not fight for the Texas tax payer against Paulson and move to restrict rewarding executives and shareholders of Wall Street financial firms, Republicans can say good bye to controlling Texas.
(sad) How could Bush even think of pulling a Bill Clinton before he leaves office???

Comment on How to Handle Your Foreclosure Procedure by Troy

Troy — Sat, 06 Mar 2010 10:22:59 +0000

either file bankruptcy or live in the house and make no payments until you have to move out. Why move into an apartment and pay rent while your house sits empty. The forecloser is going on your record either way at least save some money by not paying rent for a few months. I know it sucks but when times are tough you have to look out for you and your family first good luck with whatever you decide
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Comment on Florida and Their Pet Health Insurance by HealthQuote360.com

HealthQuote360.com — Sat, 06 Mar 2010 10:20:59 +0000

Yes. It appears that your parents may be eligible for what is called a HIPAA health insurance plan.

HIPAA laws dictate that individuals that meet 6 requirements must be given an individual health insurance plan issued on a guaranteed issue basis without excluding coverage for any pre-existing conditions.

Here are a couple of sources that have the 6 different criteria your parents must meet to be eligible for a HIPAA health plan:

http://www.healthquote360.com/Individual_Health_Insurance/HIPAA_Health_Insurance.php
http://www.realtimehealthquotes.com/Florida_HIPAA_Health_Insurance/Florida_HIPAA_Health_Insurance_Options.html
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