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The specific damages a foreclosed homeowner might ask to be compensated for by their lender after a rejected short sale

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Real Estate Agent with Virtual Properties Realty 115516
Suwanee & Alpharetta GA - I am following up on a question from Arman. His loan was owned by Fannie Mae and the company handling the loan for Fannie Mae was rejecting an excellent short sale offer for no reason. Discover how other sellers successfully did a short sale to avoid foreclosure by clicking here. When you get in front of a jury and show how this company’s negligence caused Fannie Mae to lose $15,000 (what I project they will lose) and that it hurt him as well, the jury will award damages in a heartbeat. Here are some of the damages a foreclosed homeowner might be able to ask for. Credit Damage. A foreclosure is much more damaging long term to your credit than a short sale. For the next 7 years they will have to answer yes to the standard question that is on most credit applications: "Have you had property foreclosed upon or given title or deed in lieu thereof in the last 7 years?" Harm from a potentially larger amount being owed to the owner of the loan. If the short sale was turned down, and as a result the home sold for less as a foreclosure, they owner of the loan could pursue the homeowner for more money. This would be a much easier argument after the foreclosed home sold and you have a copy of the sale prices of the home and the original short sale offer in hand. These are two things I can think of that are the most likely to be approved by a jury. If you can think of additional damages, then please post them in the comments section below. There is something else very interesting this home seller told me. When he talked to a women at the lender and asked why they were rejecting the short sale offer, she replied "We or some of our investors will buy it.” That sounds pretty fishy to me. I have seen other people who handle loans for a third party owner profit from the loan owner’s loss. For example, one company charges the buyer a $1,500 to $5,000 fee for buying the short sale. If the buyer won’t pay, then they won’t approve the short sale. Remember, they are being paid by the owner of the loan. In fact, they are paid very well. The business is so profitable that IBM Computers recently opened a subsidiary loan servicing company. Thinking about a short sale? I can help you short sale your property and never pay the bank another penny. Send me an e-mail at kalina@bellsouth.net. I will contact you for a free consultation. When we talk, I will explain how the process works in detail. If you prefer, then you can call me at 678-318-4995. Discover how other sellers successfully completed a short sale and request a free consultation by clicking here. Thinking about a loan modification? Our Suwanee & Alpharetta Loan Modification Kit has the instructions you will need to get a loan modification approved with your lender. Click here to request a copy. Thanks for reading this, Freda Kalina. Freda is a Real Estate Agent at Keller Williams. Phone: 678-318-4995. kalina@bellsouth.net. For All Your Real Estate Needs View My homes for sale at www.KalinaHomes.com. Freda is a CDFPE and specializes in loan modification assistance and short sales in Suwanee Georgia. Suwanee Loan Modification Help, Suwanee Short Sales, Suwanee Short Sale Realtor. Buford Loan Modification Help, Buford Short Sales, Buford Short Sale Realtor Alpharetta Loan Modification Help, Alpharetta Short Sales. Dacula Loan Modification Help, Dacula Short Sales, Dacula Short Sale Realtor. Sugar Hill Loan Modification Help, Sugar Hill Short Sales, Sugar Hill Short Sale Realtor. Short Sale Realtor. Suwanee & Alpharetta GA Short Sales. Suwanee & Alpharetta Realtor. Copyright 2010 SFI Marketing Institute, LLC. All Rights Reserved. This is not intended as legal, technical, or tax advice. Please speak with a licensed professional before making any decision. Information is deemed reliable but not guaranteed as of the date of writing. The views expressed here are Freda Kalina's personal views and do not reflect the views of Keller Williams. This information on The specific damages a foreclosed homeowner might ask to be compensated for by their lender after a rejected short sale is provided as a courtesy to our viewers to help them make informed decisions.