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The content of this blog is intended for informational purposes only. As laws differ by jurisdiction, the information herein does not apply to every reader.

This blog is not intended to replace the role of a licensed attorney. You should not take, or refrain from taking, any legal action based upon the information contained on this blog without first seeking professional counsel.

Your use of the blog does not create an attorney-client relationship between you and any attorneys listed herein.

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Foreclosure Loss Mitigation Underwriting: Borrower Beware!

  
  
  
  
Homeowners in Foreclosure

By Charles R. Gallagher III, Esq.

They finally admitted it! After a recent deposition, counsel for the bank candidly said, “Of course we use financials for loss mitigation purposes to target suitable judgment debtors for post judgment execution.” After hearing the implausible party line mantra ad nauseum that confidential personal financial disclosure would only be used to determine what loss mitigation options best fit the homeowner’s needs, finally a bank attorney was honest about the true reason banks seek financials from homeowners in foreclosure.

Real Estate Loan Workouts and Present Value Analysis

  
  
  
  
Foreclosure

by Denise Evans

Any attorney who negotiates loan workouts or short sales needs to understand the Net Present Value (NPV) analysis used by virtually all lenders. 

Simply put, the lender calculates the value of a foreclosure and compares it to the value of a workout or short sale.  Because a foreclosure and a loan modification will yield future cash, the lender must discount them to today’s cash equivalent in order to compare them to the nearly-immediate cash obtained from a short sale.

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