February 10, 2010 – Mortgage Rate Update.wmv

January 27, 2012

Mortgage Rate Update from Merrimack Mortgage. Serving the Upstate of South Carolina. Offering full product line including FHA/VA, Rural Housing, Conventional, Jumbo, Construction Perm and more. Visit my website @ www.amortgagebyfrank.com or call 864-334-9000 X103 for a personalized quote!

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Dapoxetina extensil

January 12, 2012

Dapoxetina extensil – link to online store hqdrugshost.com Dapoxetina (Priligy) 60mg Dapoxetine (INN, brand name Priligy) is a short-acting selective serotonin reuptake inhibitor (SSRI) marketed for the treatment of premature ejaculation in men. Superb quality of Priligy – Dapoxetine dapoxetina extensil priligy dapoxetina extensil productos dapoxetina extensil comprar priligy dapoxetina extensil dapoxetina extensil compra dapoxetina extensil efectos

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Foreclosure Help : About Hardship Letters to Stop Foreclosure

January 8, 2012

There is no law that requires a lender to read a hardship letter, but many want to see what the circumstances of an individual case were before considering granting leniency or refinancing. Use hardship letters to set forth the event that led to the failure to make mortgage payments with help from a civil mediator in this free video on foreclosure law. Expert: Robert Todd Bio: Robert Todd is the managing partner and president of Robert M. Todd, PA and Family Law Solutions. Filmmaker: Christopher Rokosz

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Mechanic’s Liens – Friday’s Free Form – Notice of Intent to Lien – General Contractor

January 3, 2012

How many times have you been in this situation: You are owed money on a construction project and are thinking of filing a mechanic’s lien. But you know that after filing it there will begin a serious dispute process, and probably involving the hiring of lawyers on each side. You would like to send a notice to the other side telling them that if it is not paid, more serious steps will be taken. Well, there is a form to be used in this situation. In my experience, this is a very popular form–so much so we would like to make it available to the construction industry.

This form below warns the owner that you will be filing a mechanic’s lien if payment is not made within ten days. Hopefully, it will create a serious dialogue for settlement. Come up with your bottom line amount to settle and be prepared to offer it to the owner if he or she is negotiating in good faith. Remember that the last thing an owner wants is a lien on their property: it jeopardizes title, interferes with their relationship with the construction lender, and prevents refinancing or sale. This Notice is worded in a non-threatening manner so as to capitalize on this situation, with the owner knowing that you are required by law to file a lien within a set period of time or lose your lien rights.

WHO CAN USE THIS FORM? All persons, whether general contractor, subcontractor, or supplier.

HOW TO SERVE: There is no need to file this with the court or record with the recorder’s office. It is simply served by mailing.

WHO TO SERVE: If you are a general contractor, serve the owner and construction lender. If you are a subcontractor or supplier, serve the owner, general, and construction lender.

HOW TO SERVE: Although not required, it is recommended for its effectiveness to be served by certified mail.

WHEN: Serve ten days before you file or record the mechanic’s lien. Remember, it does not extend the time to file a mechanic’s lien.

NOTARIZED? No.

COPIES: The original signed copies are served. Keep an extra copy for your records.

CERTIFICATE OF MAILING. Use a standard Proof of Service form. Sign this Proof (it is like a certificate of mailing) and staple it to the form so you have proof it was mailed to the various persons or entities.

MARGINS AND FONT. This is a Word document so use the following margins so it prints out properly: Top: 18 pt; Bottom: 22 pt; Left: 58 pt; Right: 58 pt. Type size is 12.

HOW TO USE? Cut and paste the form into a new Word document.

WHICH STATES?

Use this notice only in the following states: Alabama, Alaska, Arizona, Florida, Idaho, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Louisiana, Maine, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Mississippi, Montana, Nebraska, New Mexico, New York, North Carolina, Ohio, Oklahoma, Oregon, South Carolina, South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, Utah, Vermont, Virginia, Washington, and West Virginia.

As to California, you can use it until further notice. California is in the process of amending its mechanic’s lien statutes which will require a specific notice. Check our web site for that new form.

SAMPLE FORM STARTS HERE

NOTICE OF INTENTION TO FILE A MECHANIC’S LIEN (General)

(This is not a Mechanic’s Lien, nor a reflection on the credit of any contractor)

__________________________________________________________________________________

Via Certified Mail

TO OWNER:

_________________________________________________

(name(s))

________________________________________________

(address–no. and street)

________________________________________________

(address–city, state, zip)

FROM GENERAL CONTRACTOR:

_______________________________________________

(name(s))

_______________________________________________

(address–no. and street)

_______________________________________________

(address–city, state, zip)

______________________________________________

(fax/phone)

Please take notice that the undersigned lien claimant intends to file a Mechanic’s Lien against your property if payment is not made for moneys owed as follows:

PROJECT NAME: __________________________________________________________________________________

PROPERTY SUBJECT TO LIEN (common street address or other description):

__________________________________________________________________________________

(1) General description of construction services furnished by Lien Claimant:

_________________________________________________________________________________

_________________________________________________________________________________

________________________________________________________________________________

(2) Amount due: Through _________ (date) is $ _____________ after just credits (total performed, with extras of $ ___________ , less payments of $ ____________ ). Unpaid invoice(s) attached. Attorney’s fees and court costs will also be requested.

The above-described work was provided to your property, at your instance, by the Claimant. If payment is not made within ten days (10) of receipt of this demand, Claimant intends to file a Mechanic’s Lien, without further notice. If you have any questions or wish to make payment arrangements, please call immediately to discuss.

Dated: _____________

_______________________________________________

(Signature and Title)

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Mortgage Scam Report – Foreclosure Scam #5 – The Bait and Switch Quit Claim Deed

January 15, 2011

If you are considering refinancing your home in order to avoid foreclosure, be cautious. A common refinance mortgage scam uses adverting with words like “rescue loan” or “rescue refinance.”

To avoid this mortgage scam, you MUST read your loan papers carefully. If you do not trust yourself to be able to sort out the paperwork, hire a lawyer or ask a trusted friend to help you with understanding the agreement.

Even in legitimate loan transactions, the amount of paperwork is astounding. So it is easy to miss hidden clauses that scammers slip in on you.

Be on guard for something called a “deed transfer clause.” This part of the agreement actually transfers the title of the home to the scammer. It may mention a “trust,” or a “land trust.” In any case, you are essentially giving up all ownership rights to the home, but you are still on the hook for the mortgage.

Another piece of paperwork that con artists will try to sneak into the transaction is a form called a “quit claim deed” or “quitclaim deed.” Sometimes it is mispronounced, “quick claim deed.” This document is a sworn statement declaring that you surrender any rights of ownership to your home.

Quit Claim Deeds are used in cases such as a divorce. When the party that kept the house wishes to sell, the ex-spouse signs a Quit Claim Deed. This assures all parties that the ex-spouse has terminated all ownership interest in the home. It renders a clear title for the new owner.

So Quit Claim Deeds are legal and useful in many cases, but do not sign one unless you wish to terminate, or “quit,” all legal “claim” to your home.

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