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Showing posts with label Ventura County Short Sale and Loan Modification Help. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Ventura County Short Sale and Loan Modification Help. Show all posts

Tuesday, October 13, 2015

1 Reason to List Your House Today #ChrisBJohnsonRealtor

Chris B Johnson, REALTOR®    Mortgage Pre Approval   

#1 Reason to List Your House Today | Simplifying The Market

#1 Reason to List Your House Today

If you are debating listing your house for sale this year or even early next year, here is the #1 reason not to wait!

Buyer Demand Continues to Outpace the Supply of Homes For Sale

According to the National Association of REALTORS’ (NAR) Foot Traffic report, there are more buyers out in the market right now than at any other time in the past three years.
The graph below shows the significant increase in foot traffic experienced this year compared to 2014.
Foot Traffic Year-Over-Year | Simplifying The Market
The latest Existing Home Sales report shows that there is currently a 5.2-month supply of homes for sale. This remains lower than the 6-month supply necessary for a normal market and well below August 2014 numbers.
The chart below details the year-over-year inventory shortages experienced so far in 2015:
Inventory Supply | Simplifying The Market

Bottom Line

Let's get together to discuss the inventory levels in your neighborhood and discuss a plan to help you gain access to the buyers who are ready, willing and able to buy today!

Tuesday, January 27, 2015

Ventura County Loan Modification HELP!! Will HAMP Borrowers Absorb Higher Payments When Mods Reset?..or Default #ChrisBJohnsonRealtor



By Chris B Johnson RealtorVentura County Short Sale,
The clock is ticking...Approximately half a million homeowners who received a mortgage loan modification in 2010 through the government's Home Affordable Modification Program, commonly known as HAMP, are due to reset in 2015 – and those homeowners will be facing slowly increasing monthly mortgage payments.


Will these homeowners be able to handle the payment increases, or will there be a massive wave of re-defaults?
The U.S Department of Treasury and Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) launched HAMP in 2009 as part of its Making Home Affordable initiative to provide relief for homeowners facing financial hardship by reducing monthly payments to affordable levels through lowered interest rates and modified loan terms. The goal of the modifications was to reduce monthly payments to about 31 percent of the homeowner's income. According to Mark McArdle, Chief Homeownership Preservation Officer at Treasury, HAMP has saved distressed homeowners an average of about $547 per month (about 39 percent) on mortgage payments by lowering their interest rate in many cases to 2 percent.

Thinking about a loan modification? Our Ventura county Loan Modification kit has the instructions you will need to get a loan modification approved with your bank. Click here to request a copy.

There are some who are not sold on the effectiveness of HAMP. One of those is Bankrate.com Chief Financial Analyst Greg McBride, who said in 2009 that homeowners receiving a modification through HAMP were simply "kicking the can down the road" and now that we are in 2015, "we're at the end of the road" because of all the HAMP mods due to reset this year. Furthermore, he said he thinks many homeowners will be "shocked" to find out that "permanent didn't really mean permanent" and instead meant five years.

"What happens is that payment starts to normalize – that 2 percent increases by 1 percentage point per year," McBride said. "So what's going to happen is these homeowners are going to see their mortgage payments go up this year, next year, and in many cases, the year after that. That's where the potential problem is. Household incomes have been stagnant and many homeowners don't have the additional room in their budget to absorb higher payments. Even if they can absorb the first payment increase, the cumulative increase of payments in subsequent years could prove problematic."
Just how problematic will the interest payment increases be? That remains to be seen, but even without the interest increases, re-default rates on HAMP mods have hovered around 40 percent for mods with a 2010 vintage.

As of the end of Q3 2014, the latest data available, HAMP has helped about 1.4 million distressed homeowners receive permanent loan modifications.  Of the approximately 60,000 permanent modifications completed in 2009, the first year of HAMP, about 42 percent of those modifications were 90 or more days delinquent 42 months after the modification became permanent. Of the nearly 511,000 HAMP modifications with a vintage of 2010, that percentage was about the same for those with a 2009 vintage – about 41 percent. That is double the percentage of overall 90-day delinquency rate of all HAMP mods completed through the second quarter of 2013, which is 20 percent.
Treasury has been considering the possibility of re-defaults on HAMP mods and has ways of helping those borrowers for years.

"In addition, we are looking at whether financial counseling for borrowers at the beginning of a modification can be effective in reducing re-default risk," McArdle wrote in 2013. "While re-default remains an unfortunate outcome for some borrowers, clearly without HAMP, national foreclosures rates would have been much higher and many borrowers would not have received the assistance they needed. HAMP continues to be the strongest available program for mortgage modifications. Receiving assistance through HAMP gives homeowners a valuable opportunity to strengthen their financial footing and stay in their homes."

McArdle said that only a small percentage of borrowers who re-default on HAMP mods actually go into foreclosure. Many who re-default are later able to find solutions to avoid foreclosure.
"Of those homeowners who have not been able to keep up with their modified payments under HAMP, the majority have received other forms of assistance or reinstated or paid off their mortgage loans," McArdle wrote. "HAMP requires servicers to reach out to any homeowner who falls behind on a modification to review all other assistance options, before the servicer starts foreclosure proceedings."

Many Ventura County Homes Appreciated by over 26% In The Last 2 Years.  If you’re thinking of selling, yours may have now have enough equity to sell without being “Short”. Pricing your home correctly the FIRST TIME is more important than ever! If you want an accurate idea of what your home is worth Click Here:

You may now have enough EQUITY in your home to sell WITHOUT having to be “short”. If you are thinking about a short sale I can help you get an accurate value for your home and get back on your feet.


If you would like periodic updates on what is going on in Your Neighborhood or the Ventura County Real Estate Market, Click on the Links!

McArdle is scheduled to be a panelist on the "Modifying Modifcation" panel at the upcoming Five Star Government Forum in Washington, D.C. on March 18. This panel will assess HAMP and its effect on stabilizing the housing market and assisting distressed homeowners.

With regard to the possibility of re-default, McArdle said Treasury is ready.

"Treasury will maintain its oversight of participating servicers," McArdle said in a note to servicers last March. "We will monitor the interest rate resets to ensure that if signs of homeowner distress arise, servicers are ready and able to help by providing loss mitigation options and alternatives to foreclosures."

McBride said although there will be HAMP re-defaults, it will likely not trigger a housing bust similar to the one the country experienced seven years ago.

"The numbers aren't that big relative to what we saw during the housing bust and it's spread out over a period of several years, so it's not coming all at once," McBride said.

Chris B Johnson, REALTOR®.                       Your Moorpark Neighborhood Specialists
Oxnard Home Market Trends                    Oxnard Condo-TownHome Market Trends
PluseEconomic Forecast                               Inflation                              Good To Know

Thursday, May 8, 2014

Short Sale HELP-Ventura County Real Estate Market Update for MAY

April 2014<–                             

Your Market Data for:      Ventura County                May 2014                      Your real estate information source.
http://www.VCNeighborhoodValues.com

Welcome to the latest issue of my newsletter!

As a real estate professional, I strive to keep in touch with my clients and provide them with information that I hope they will find useful. This newsletter is an opportunity to let you know about the state of the market and current trends. It may even touch on ways that you could enhance your home’s value. I hope the market data and articles will help you with understanding real estate today and help you with your real estate decisions. If you have any questions, please do not hesitate to contact me.
Chris B Johnson

Average Listing Price (last 12 months)

AVERAGE LIST PRICE IN APRIL

Single Family Homes$1,101,886Condos/Townhomes$382,075Multi-family Homes$1,232,927

Home Improvements and Which Ones to Do

 Whether you plan to sell in the near future, or just want to improvethe value of your home, here is one low cost improvement you should consider.

Replace laminate kitchen countertops. This is a more expensive project than just painting, but it can dramatically improve the look of your kitchen-for less than 15 percent of the cost of gutting your kitchen and starting over. The laminates of today are available in all kind of colors and patterns, some of which resemble much more expensive solid surface materials, such as stone or tile.
Another benefit-replacing your laminate kitchen counters can be a one-day job, rather than the 8-12 weeks of disruption you can expect with a complete kitchen remodel.

Ventura County Real Estate Sales Data

Days on Market (last 12 months)

CURRENT AVERAGE DAYS ON MARKET IN APRIL

Single Family Homes115Condos/Townhomes96Multi-family Homes135

An Easy Furniture Fix – Without Calling an Expert

Mask scratches in wood furniture

Although furniture refinishers would prefer to have your business, you can save hundreds of dollars by hiding scratches using one of several inexpensive methods. Pick up a putty pencil or scratch polish from the hardware store. Make sure it matches the colour of your wood finish. Apply as directed, and presto! The scratch disappears-not your money.


Visit NAR's Short Sales and Foreclosure Resource Certification
About Me

Friday, April 11, 2014

A Common Ventura County Short Sale Myth: Banks Can't Write Off Too Much Loss At Once

http://rapcoop.rapmls.com/scripts/mgrqispi.dll?APPNAME=rapcoop&PRGNAME=MLSLogin&ARGUMENT=sy3vDBZIknTGrZP3dJ2A3aXwz6inZzxxjTb0QLlW%2FvUk4JcpqctumdHTh47Y8hqDUuc9IEsvg3AuaPTOpF8%2F3A%3D%3D&KeyRid=1

By Chris B Johnson Realtor.
Ventura County CA – We at the Stop Foreclosure Institute receive emails all the time that go something like this "The Bank’s Short Sale Problems are not that simple.

A bank can't afford to write off too much loss at once. Also, their investors may not approve the short sale, because they can't afford to write off too much loss at once either. And the circle goes on. Thank you, Amy

Get my Free, Step By Step Loan Modification Guide by clicking here.

Here is why this flawed assumption is incorrect. Most of the large, national banks do not own the mortgages they handle.

As an example, Bank of America does not own 80% of the mortgages they service. The biggest holders are the GSEs: Fannie Mae, Freddie Mac, and Ginnie Mae.

These entities are accustomed to losses. The other entity that's set up well and accustomed to losses is FHA.

Most of the remaining loans are owned by Wall Street Firms, Pension Funds, and other professional investors. Most of the loans owned by them have already been written down in value dramatically.

In a few, isolated instances, the "We don't want to write off losses to fast because it will hurt this quarter's earnings" thing applies. First, off any bank CEO that plays this game should be fired.

It’s illegal because of accounting rules. Not writing off losses that you know about could be considered insider trading by many.

Besides, when you push the loss on non-performing loans to the future, the losses are bigger in most cases. Any prudent person would agree that making losses bigger by pushing them to the future is bad business.

The bigger problem is that the lenders don't have enough staff to process the files. They need short sale negotiators to submit files to the owners of the loans.

As an example, on a recent FHA short sale, the negotiator told us it would take her 2-3 weeks to review the offer and then submit it to FHA.

However, she did tell me that FHA only has a 72 hour turnaround from when she submits the file to them. That is pathetic.

Here is why the lender doesn't have any incentive to hire on more staff. On that file, the lender isn't losing the money, FHA is losing it.

Therefore why should the lender spend money to hire on more staff? There is no incentive to do so.

Thinking about a loan modification?Our Ventura County loan modification kit will show you how to reduce your mortgage payment, keep your home, and get back on your feet. Send me an e-mail at cjohnson@prucalhomes.com to request a Free Copy. Or, click here to request a copy.

Thinking about a short sale? I can help you short sale your property so you can move on with your life. Send me an e-mail at cjohnson@prucalhomes.com. I will contact you for a free consultation.

When we talk, I will explain how the process works in detail and answer any questions you may have. Or, if you prefer, you can call me at 805-208-0823

Discover how other sellers successfully completed a short sale and request a free consultation by clicking here.

Thanks for reading this,
Chris B Johnson, Realtor

Chris is a Real Estate Agent at Prudential California Realty.

Phone: 805-208-0823. cjohnson@prucalhomes.com.

Certified HAFA Specialist, Certified Short Sale Specialist

Which way is the Real Estate Market Headed? Get a Market Snapshot of your neighborhood:
MLS Market Snapshot Has the Market Stabilized

View My homes for sale at www.ChrisBJohnsonRealtor.com.
Chris B Johnson provides HAFA Loan Modification and short sales help, Short Sales in Moorpark, Short Sales in Thousand Oaks, Short Sales in Westlake Village, Short Sales in Newbury Park, Short Sales in Camarillo, Short Sales in Santa Rosa Valley, Short Sales in Somis, Short Sales in Lake Sherwood, and Short Sales in Simi Valley California. Moorpark Loan Modification Help, Thousand Oaks Loan Modification Help, Westlake Village Loan Modification Help , Newbury Park Loan Modification Help, Camarillo Loan Modification Help, Santa Rosa Valley Loan Modification Help, Somis Loan Modification Help, Lake Sherwood Loan Modification Help, and Simi Valley Loan Modification Help, Moorpark short sales , Thousand Oaks short sales, Westlake Village short sales, Newbury Park short sales , Camarillo short sales, Santa Rosa Valley short sales, Somis short sales, Lake Sherwood short sales, and Simi Valley short sales. Moorpark Short Sale Specialist , Realtor, Moorpark Short Sale Specialist , Realtors, Short Sale Specialist , Realtor. Ventura County CA Short Sales. Stop Foreclosure in Ventura County, Certified HAFA Specialist, Moorpark Short Sale Specialist, Thousand Oaks Short Sale Specialist, Westlake Village Short Sale Specialist , Newbury Park Short Sale Specialist, Camarillo Short Sale Specialist , Simi Valley Short Sale Specialist, Moorpark CA Short Sales, Thousand Oaks CA Short Sales, Westlake Village CA Short Sales, Newbury Park CA Short Sales, Camarillo CA Short Sales, Simi Valley CA Short Sales, Ventura County Foreclosure Help, Moorpark Foreclosure Help, Certified Home Affordable Foreclosure Alternative Specialist, HAFA, HAMP. CA. DRE 10501699.You can find Ventura County Short Sale Specialist, Realtor, at 587 W. Los Angeles Avenue, Moorpark, CA. 93021Chris also specializes in loan modification assistance and short sales in Ventura County California. Ventura County Loan Modification Help, Ventura County Short Sales. Ventura County Short Sale Realtor, Short Sale Specialist Realtor, Ventura County CA Short Sales. Ventura County Specialist, Realtor, www.theshortsaleguide.com

Copyright 2011 SFI Marketing Institute, LLC. All Rights Reserved.

Important Notice

Chris B Johnson, Prudential California Realty, and the Stop Foreclosure Institute are not affiliated in any way, shape, or form with the government. Our services have not been reviewed or endorse by the government or your lender. Most lenders willingly work with agents on short sales. Why?

Because most short sales are beneficial to a lender. If you accept our offer to help you on a short sale, your lender may not agree to a short sale or to modify your loan. We do offer a loan modification kit.

However, the likelihood of negotiating a modification is like everything else in life. It takes work and persistence to convince your lender to modify your loan. No matter what you or we do, your lender may not approve a loan modification.

We do not recommend that you stop paying your mortgage, because this will cause damage to your credit and could cause you to lose your home. Because we know avoiding foreclosure is so important to any homeowner, we recommend that you speak with the appropriate legal or tax advisor before making any decision.

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.

You have the option to reject a short sale or loan modification from your lender if it does not meet your approval. If you decide not to go thru with the short sale, then you do not have to pay us our fee. We normally make a real estate sales commission for helping you on a short sale.

The views expressed here are Johnson's personal views and do not reflect the views of Prudential California Realty.


This information on A Common Ventura County Short Sale Myth: Banks Can't Write Off Too Much Loss At Once is provided as a courtesy to our viewers to help them make informed decisions.

.

Monday, March 17, 2014

Short Sale Fraud?? Did Governor Jerry Brown Take Your Short Sale, Principal Reduction and Loan Modification Money?


Short Sale HELP, Short Sale Specialist, Moorpark Short Sale Specialist, Simi Valley Short Sale Specialist, Thousand Oaks Short Sale Specialist, Westlake Village Short Sale Specialist, Newbury Park Short Sale Specialist, Camarillo Short Sale Specialist, Ventura County Short Sale Specialist,By Chris B Johnson Realtor, Ventura County CA- Organizations representing blacks, Latinos and Asian Americans sued California Gov. Jerry Brown on Friday, alleging that the Democratic governor unlawfully diverted hundreds of millions of dollars to the state's general fund that should have been used to aid victims of the foreclosure, short sale and principal reduction crisis according to the National Mortgage Settlement. From   Monday, March 17, 2014
Mortgage Servicing
The suit involves a $369 million pot of cash the state of California received as part of the settlement in 2012 between 49 states and the country's five largest mortgage servicers.

At the time, California was facing a state budget shortfall. Brown diverted most of the $369 million away from a housing-related fund in order to help plug the budget gap, according to the lawsuit.

The lawsuit's plaintiffs are the National Asian American Coalition, the National Hispanic Christian Leadership Conference, and Cor Community Development Corp., a group that's affiliated with thousands of black churches.

They allege that Brown's decision violated state law. Their suit also charges that the governor's budget maneuver impinged on the state attorney general's authority to settle lawsuits on behalf of the state.

The plaintiffs are asking that the money be returned to its original fund, in order to be used for mortgage counseling and other housing-related purposes such as Short Sale Assistance, Loan Modification Assistance, Principal Reduction and Deficiency Waivers.

Since 2012, California's fiscal outlook has improved considerably, and the state currently has a budget surplus.
"The governor had no legal right to divert these funds in the first place and, even if he did, he certainly has the statutory duty to replenish them in this year of surplus," the lawsuit states.

The governor's office referred comment on the lawsuit to the California Department of Finance. A spokesman for that agency said in an email: "While we haven't yet seen the complaint, we're confident that our budget actions are legally sound."

A spokesman for Attorney General Kamala Harris declined to comment on the suit.

Initially, Harris, a Democrat who negotiated a hefty share of the national mortgage settlement for California, spoke out against the governor's decision to divert the funds.

"While the state is undeniably facing a difficult budget gap," the attorney general said in a May 2012 Facebook post, "these funds should be used to help Californians stay in their homes."

But Harris has not argued publicly that the governor's decision was unlawful.

The lawsuit was spearheaded by longtime public interest lawyer Robert Gnaidza and Neil Barofsky, the former special inspector general for the Troubled Asset Relief Program who has loudly criticized the Obama administration for failing to provide more assistance to victims of the foreclosure crisis.

During a conference call with reporters, Gnaidza acknowledged that Harris finds herself in a difficult position.
"She did a better job than any other AG in the country in getting a good settlement," he said. "But I think she also feels a loyalty as attorney general to the governor."

Faith Bautista, president of the National Asian American Coalition, said she's focused on getting assistance for the two million households that still face the prospect of losing their homes. "Homeowners need help," she said.
Other states besides California have also used money they received from the mortgage settlement for purposes unrelated to housing.

When asked if he's considering suing other states, Gnaidza said: "There are at least 15 states, such as Georgia and Nevada, where this could be done. I suspect there will be other suits within a few months."

Thinking about a short sale?

I can help you short sale your property and get back on your feet. 

Send me an e-mail at cjohnson@prucalhomes.com. 

I will contact you for a free consultation. 

When we talk, I will explain how the process works in detail and answer any questions you may have. Or, if you prefer, you can call me at 805-208-0823. 

 Discover how other sellers successfully completed a short sale and request a free consultation by clicking here

 Thinking about a loan modification? Our Ventura County-Moorpark-Simi Valley-Thousand Oaks loan modification kit has the instructions you will need to get a loan modification approved with your bank. Click here to request a copy. 

 Thanks for reading this, 

Chris B Johnson. 


Phone: 805-208-0823. cjohnson@prucalhomes.com. 
 Certified HAFA Specialist,   Certified Short Sale Negotiator.  
View My homes for sale at www.ChrisBJohnsonRealtor.com. . 


 Chris B Johnson specializes in loan modification assistance and short sales in Ventura County California. Ventura County Loan Modification Help, Ventura County short sales. Ventura County Short Sale Realtor Moorpark CA Short Sales. Moorpark Realtor. Copyright 2012 SFI Marketing Institute, LLC. All Rights Reserved.

Saturday, March 15, 2014

Ventura County-Moorpark Short Sales: Are Lenders So Desperate They Will Accept Any Offer?

Moorpark Short Sale Help, Certified HAFA Specialist, Certified Distressed Property Expert and Certified Pre-Foreclosure Specialist, Stop Moorpark Foreclosure. Moorpark’s Top Listing Real Estate Agent with Prudential California Realty.By Chris B Johnson Realtor, 

Ventura County-Moorpark CA –

Have you heard the following myths about short sales? 

Myth #1: You can buy short sales for dirt cheap and then turn around and resell them for a profit.

 Myth #2: Foreclosures, Short Sales, and Bank Owned Homes can be bought for 30 to 50 cents on the dollar with no money down.

  Click here to discover how other sellers successfully did a short sale and avoided foreclosure.

  Myth #3: Lenders will accept any short sale offer even if it is for only 50% of what the home is worth. After all, they don’t want a foreclosure on their books. These myths are just not true. Lenders are willing to foreclosure on properties. They have entire departments handle the sale of properties that they have foreclosed on. Another foreclosure is nothing to fear.

At the same time, they do prefer short sales. Short Sales are known to reduce a lender’s loss compared to a short sale. They have high paid actuaries who have run the numbers and proved that to be the case. That means they take a pragmatic approach on short sales.

 They want to make sure that he short sale offer isn’t lower than what the home would sell if they foreclosed on it. That is why they order an appraisal before accepting the offer. They won’t agree to a sale if the offer is for substantially less than the appraised value.

If the offer is 5% lower than the appraisal, then they might accept it. If it is substantially less, then they will ask the buyer to raise their offer to the appraised value. Another thing lenders check before approving a short sale is that they aren’t approving a short sale for someone that is able to afford their home. They don’t want to lose money on a short sale when they can make money when the person repays the loan.

Thinking about a short sale? I can help you short sale your property and get back on your feet. Send me an e-mail at cjohnson@prucalhomes.com. I will contact you for a free consultation.

 When we talk, I will explain how the process works in detail and answer any questions you may have. Or, if you prefer, you can call me at 805-208-0823

 Discover how other sellers successfully completed a short sale and request a free consultation by clicking here.

 Thinking about a loan modification? Our Moorpark loan modification kit has the instructions you will need to get a loan modification approved with your bank. Click here to request a copy.

 Thanks for reading this,

  Chris B Johnson Realtor

 Chris B Johnson is a Realtor with Prudential California Realty, Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices .
 Phone: 805-208-0823.
cjohnson@prucalhomes.com.

  Certified HAFA Specialist, Certified Short Sale Negotiator.

 View My homes for sale at www.ChrisBJohnsonRealtor.com.

 Chris B Johnson specializes in loan modification assistance and short sales in Ventura County California. Ventura County Loan Modification Help, Ventura County short sales. Ventura County Short Sale Realtor Moorpark CA Short Sales. Moorpark Realtor. Google+.

Get a Market Snapshot of your neighborhood To Get A Market SnapShot Click Here .
  Are Home Values UP or Down?. For Housing Trends Click Here.
 . Chris B Johnson -  Realtor - Agent at Prudential California Realty. . Short Sale vs Foreclosure Click Here.
 . Simi Valley Short Sale HELP!!Certified Simi Valley Short Sale Specialist .

What is my Home Worth? Do I have Equity? Find out here: Click Here.

 . Get your Free Report for All Your Options HERE: Certified Distressed Property Expert, .

 . Should you Short Sell your property?? Go to Short Sale Decision Maker .

Chris B Johnson provides HAFA Loan Modification and short sales help, Short Sales in Moorpark, Short Sales in Thousand Oaks, Short Sales in Westlake Village, Short Sales in Newbury Park, Short Sales in Camarillo, Short Sales in Santa Rosa Valley, Short Sales in Somis, Short Sales in Lake Sherwood, and Short Sales in Simi Valley California. Moorpark Loan Modification Help, Thousand Oaks Loan Modification Help, Westlake Village Loan Modification Help , Newbury Park Loan Modification Help, Camarillo Loan Modification Help, Santa Rosa Valley Loan Modification Help, Somis Loan Modification Help, Lake Sherwood Loan Modification Help, and Simi Valley Loan Modification Help, Moorpark short sales , Thousand Oaks short sales, Westlake Village short sales, Newbury Park short sales , Camarillo short sales, Santa Rosa Valley short sales, Somis short sales, Lake Sherwood short sales, and Simi Valley short sales. Moorpark Short Sale Specialist , Realtor, Moorpark Short Sale Specialist , Realtor, Short Sale Specialist , Realtor, Ventura County CA Short Sales. Stop Foreclosure in Ventura County, Certified HAFA Specialist, Moorpark Short Sale Specialist, Thousand Oaks Short Sale Specialist, Westlake Village Short Sale Specialist , Newbury Park Short Sale Specialist, Camarillo Short Sale Specialist , Simi Valley Short Sale Specialist, Moorpark CA Short Sales, Thousand Oaks CA Short Sales, Westlake Village CA Short Sales, Newbury Park CA Short Sales, Camarillo CA Short Sales, Simi Valley CA Short Sales, Ventura County Foreclosure Help, Moorpark Foreclosure Help, Certified Home Affordable Foreclosure Alternative Specialist, HAFA, HAMP. CA. DRE 10501699.You can find Ventura County Short Sale Specialist, Realtor, at 587 W. Los Angeles Avenue, Moorpark, CA. 93021Chris also specializes in loan modification assistance and short sales in Ventura County California. Ventura County Loan Modification Help, Ventura County Short Sales. Ventura County Short Sale Specialist, Realtor, Short Sale Specialist, Realtor, Ventura County CA Short Sales. Ventura County Specialist, Realtor, www.theshortsaleguide.com , Certified Home Affordable Foreclosure Alternative Specialist . Always check with a good real estate attorney to find out the laws in your state. There are also legal aid non profits that can give you advice on what to do to stop a garnishment or bank account seizure. You should also look at California SB458. With the passage of SB458, the Expanded Anti-Deficiency Law May Have Unintended Consequences on Ventura County Short Sales. For Disclosure, and more information on Mortgage Assistance Relief Services, please see Code 16 of Federal Regulations (FTC), Part 322, or , http://www.ftc.gov/opa/2010/11/mars.shtm and always consult your CPA, Accountant, Financial Advisor and Attorney before you any financial or legal decisions. Certified Distressed Property Expert. Short Sale Click here. . To Read More About The Potential Tax Consequences of a Short Sale: Click here. . Loan Mod vs Short Sale Click here.. Copyright 2012 SFI Marketing Institute, LLC. All Rights Reserved. Important Notice Chris B Johnson, Prudential California Realty, Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices . , and the Stop Foreclosure Institute are not affiliated in any way, shape, or form with the government. Our services have not been reviewed or endorse by the government or your lender. Most lenders willingly work with agents on short sales. Why? Because most short sales are beneficial to a lender. If you accept our offer to help you on a short sale, your lender may not agree to a short sale or to modify your loan. We do offer a loan modification kit. However, the likelihood of negotiating a modification is like everything else in life. It takes work and persistence to convince your lender to modify your loan. No matter what you or we do, your lender may not approve a loan modification. We do not recommend that you stop paying your mortgage, because this will cause damage to your credit and could cause you to lose your home. Because we know avoiding foreclosure is so important to any homeowner, we recommend that you speak with the appropriate legal or tax advisor before making any decision. 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. You have the option to reject a short sale or loan modification from your lender if it does not meet your approval. If you decide not to go thru with the short sale, then you do not have to pay us our fee. We normally make a real estate sales commission for helping you on a short sale. The views expressed here are Chris's personal views and do not reflect the views of Prudential California Realty, Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices . This information on Moorpark Short Sales: Are Lenders So Desperate They Will Accept Any Offer? is provided as a courtesy to our viewers to help them make informed decisions.