Quote:
Originally Posted by cb73
If anything in the original contract is changed, you need to sign a new contract. That's routinely done with all re-fi's, whether they're loan modifications or just interest rate changes.
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A new contract would cancel the old contract...then its not a loan modification if the original contract was canceled and a new one was created.
Fanny Mae verified the word "Modification" is a title to a program from Seterus.
The intial letter 'M' makes a world of difference on a legal document
A new Note--> is a new Negotiable Instrument allowing the Note Holder (Servicer) to negotiate homeowner's credit for the Servicer's benefit while the Servicer has homeowner convinced they are modifying an existing "loan".
Doesnt the Servicer understand if important details are left out of the contractual agreement, then the Contractual Agreement is void?
What is a a Federal Credit account for the Note Holder /Servicer?
Does the homeowner have anything to do with it?
Seems like they benefit more from homeowner's energy and labor than the homeowner does
I also noticed the 'assistant Vice principle" that signed the document, was an 'acting' assistant vice principle.
I wonder how many other actors are making contractual Agreements with a natural person