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Old 06-12-2014, 09:47 PM
 
Location: MID ATLANTIC
8,674 posts, read 22,913,903 times
Reputation: 10517

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You just don't get it. The loan officer and the underwriter are not authorized to allow transactions outside of th HUD. That's like saying, it's okay, the cop was smoking pot with me. Even the title company put themselves at risk.
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Old 06-13-2014, 06:52 PM
 
Location: Southern California
4,453 posts, read 6,798,610 times
Reputation: 2238
Quote:
Originally Posted by Sunflower--girl View Post
It's done and over with. The lender allowed it. All lawyers determined it was legal. I will take their advice. But again, thanks for your opinion.
I'm interested in lender that know how to put things together please send me your lenders name and contact information.
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Old 06-14-2014, 06:17 AM
 
Location: Cary, NC
43,282 posts, read 77,092,464 times
Reputation: 45642
Quote:
Originally Posted by thelopez2 View Post
I'm interested in lender that know how to put things together please send me your lenders name and contact information.
Hey, no successful professional works in a vacuum. Don't forget to get the whole team, attorneys, and agents, too.

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Old 06-17-2014, 04:43 PM
 
Location: Sherman Oaks, CA
96 posts, read 152,504 times
Reputation: 44
Ask your lender about "escrow holdback"
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Old 06-17-2014, 10:19 PM
 
1,019 posts, read 1,043,864 times
Reputation: 2336
The lender knew, but not officially. Happens all the time. What you did wasn't strictly legal, but made sense to all parties, so they kept it off the official record. As long as everybody stays quiet and you pay your mortgage, nobody will ever know or care.

You are very naive if you think that lawyers never circumvent the law, though, especially in real estate.
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Old 06-18-2014, 06:47 AM
 
279 posts, read 544,468 times
Reputation: 569
Quote:
Originally Posted by sonderella View Post
The lender knew, but not officially. Happens all the time. What you did wasn't strictly legal, but made sense to all parties, so they kept it off the official record. As long as everybody stays quiet and you pay your mortgage, nobody will ever know or care.

You are very naive if you think that lawyers never circumvent the law, though, especially in real estate.
Exactly. But I love how all the amateur lawyers and know-it-alls got fired up.
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Old 06-18-2014, 09:31 AM
 
Location: Cary, NC
43,282 posts, read 77,092,464 times
Reputation: 45642
Quote:
Originally Posted by Sunflower--girl View Post
It's done and over with. The lender allowed it. All lawyers determined it was legal. I will take their advice. But again, thanks for your opinion.
Quote:
Originally Posted by sonderella View Post
The lender knew, but not officially. Happens all the time. What you did wasn't strictly legal, but made sense to all parties, so they kept it off the official record. As long as everybody stays quiet and you pay your mortgage, nobody will ever know or care.

You are very naive if you think that lawyers never circumvent the law, though, especially in real estate.
Quote:
Originally Posted by Sunflower--girl View Post
Exactly. But I love how all the amateur lawyers and know-it-alls got fired up.
I love how the amateur criminals openly brag about their crimes on the internet.
I love it less how those crimes always make it harder for the honest people working in real estate.
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Old 06-18-2014, 12:46 PM
 
279 posts, read 544,468 times
Reputation: 569
Quote:
Originally Posted by MikeJaquish View Post
I love how the amateur criminals openly brag about their crimes on the internet.
I love it less how those crimes always make it harder for the honest people working in real estate.
Give it up. Everyone else did. Including the lender, seller, realtors, and me. Maybe you should stick to real estate instead of dragging a dead horse around on the internet. Just a thought. Bye bye now.
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Old 06-18-2014, 05:04 PM
 
Location: Cary, NC
43,282 posts, read 77,092,464 times
Reputation: 45642
Quote:
Originally Posted by Sunflower--girl View Post
Give it up. Everyone else did. Including the lender, seller, realtors, and me. Maybe you should stick to real estate instead of dragging a dead horse around on the internet. Just a thought. Bye bye now.
Here's another thought...
It is a worthy discussion, but certainly at this point, I can understand you would like to have it dropped.
You might even send a link to this thread to the attorneys, underwriter, MLO, and both agents.
See who gets back to you the fastest requesting that you try to get the thread pulled down.
When something is admittedly "not strictly legal," how actually "legal" is it?

And, other CD visitors can benefit from seeing conversation regarding manipulation of cash to avoid documentation on a HUD.
And, those folks who come by here routinely should see that there is a legitimate way to do business, and a "not strictly legal" and riskier way to do business.
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Old 06-19-2014, 06:20 AM
 
279 posts, read 544,468 times
Reputation: 569
Quote:
Originally Posted by MikeJaquish View Post
Here's another thought...
It is a worthy discussion, but certainly at this point, I can understand you would like to have it dropped.
You might even send a link to this thread to the attorneys, underwriter, MLO, and both agents.
See who gets back to you the fastest requesting that you try to get the thread pulled down.
When something is admittedly "not strictly legal," how actually "legal" is it?

And, other CD visitors can benefit from seeing conversation regarding manipulation of cash to avoid documentation on a HUD.
And, those folks who come by here routinely should see that there is a legitimate way to do business, and a "not strictly legal" and riskier way to do business.
So I should be afraid? I am sure the FBI will get right on it. Whatever.

FYI - this transaction took place in the Carolinas.... That should keep you busy for a while.
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