Comments (7) |
| 1. Written by brian, on 11-11-2009 21:17 For bob, they will try to sell as soon as possible to recoup their money and they can sue and put judgments and garnish your wages. This is secured loan and you are responisble for any balance |
| 2. Written by Bob, on 09-11-2009 23:39 What will happen when it is forclosed on? I have heard they sell it as quick and cheap as possible and garnish your wages for the remainder of loan! Is this true in GA? |
| 3. Written by brian, on 26-10-2009 20:43 For rachel you should be ashamed of yourself for trying to label people (you guys) I do not work for vanderbilt i work for a national finance co. Also why would vanderbilt want to repo the homes, all the paperwork, legal cost for repo, then having to sue or garnish wages for what is left over after the sell that people still owe. The reason i made comment about being out of work is just cause you are out doesnt mean you dont have to pay your bills and that other people arent going through the same thing. You signed a contract so pay your bill!! Let me borrow 50,000 from you or more than when i loose my job in a year i dont want to have to pay you for a few months. or i want you to lower my payment. I doubt you would. |
| 4. Written by Rachel, on 26-10-2009 09:56 But you guys refuse to consider refinancing or cutting interest to help us keep our homes. Your main goal is to repo and resale and you know it. And in response to your being without a job, you are a real ***hole. Shame on you because so many people in America have not been so lucky and have lost or used up their life savings. Vanderbilt is a prime example of poor record keeping and vulture practices. |
| 5. Written by brian, on 13-10-2009 22:40 I have been out of work before, (was out aug 08 till jan 09) but paid all my bills on time. especially my mortgage. Also how do you figure it does not cost to repo, you have legal fees for papers, moving of trailer, reconditioning trailer, repairs, and seller cost. It is the same with anything else, you car, your home, your electric, you dont pay you loose it. Go 2 months past due on your electric and see what happens. I work for national finance company and do personal and mortgage loans, and help people every day, but they have to be willing to their part of the contract also. It is simple, you signed a contract to pay and that if you didnt they can take the home back period!! |
6. Written by latejanna, on 11-10-2009 16:21 ![]() |
| 7. Written by latejanna, on 11-10-2009 16:20 That's Right!!! Hard Working People Like Us Are Losing Everything Even Our Homes. The Homes We All Dream Of Having Our Kids Grow Up In, We Have Worked So Hard To Try And Have The American Dream Of Owning our own Home. |
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