What are the foreclosure laws in South Carolina?
December 17, 2007
We were trying to get it caught up but just hit a bad spot when we had 2 deaths we had to cover expenses for we last sent them a payment of $2577.72 in November last month just need help to keep our home please help us we are due from October 1st SC is a judicial state so that helps right?
Comments
I currently hold my 1st and 2nd with TBW. And I have to honestly say that they are very reasonable with assisting homeowners with catching up on their payments. Our story is a little bit of a lot of your stories. TBW not only has worked with us once to get caught up on our payments, but a second time just recently. They didn't make us feel as though we were losers. The first time we still had not sold our house in CA (which was forclosed on eventually) and so we were trying to make both payments till all our extra funds were exhausted. Once we caught up on the house my husband was laid off for four months. Again we got behind, my husband did go back into the work force for 1/3 of he annual pay. But hey, at least he had a job and we still have our house. So again, they worked with us by adding a few hundred dollars to our monthly payment over serveral months and in no time we will be currently and very thankful to the supportive staff at TBW. We might at one time considered refinancing, but due to the foreclosure and credit debt we had no choice to stay. It is not fair to blame TBW for your circumstances..... I chose to get a second job to cover the additional payment to keep my home for our family. Every month we call and check in with representatives from TBW and they're always there pleasantly helping. Don't wait for them to call, just pick up the phone and find a repayment plan that will work for you. They helped up do that.
Deedlls..Not everyone that has dealt with TBW have been as lucky as yourself with them..Some people "blame others instead of taking responsibility for their own actions..While others take responsibility for their own actions"..TBW/Craig Weitzel is a no good, rotten, lieing, coward and thieve.."Plain and simple!!"..Infact there is a "class action" lawsuit pending against TBW according to a source.."So doesn't that tell you something"..TBW, as well as Great Commission Realty/Gilbert "Bud" Jones, Oakstar Bank/Julier Barker..Their appraiser/Kym M. Craft.."And oh yes lets not forget the "bogus/fraudulent" appraiser (Cynthia Speckman) that TBW/Craig Weitzel used, and yet didn't expect to get caught.."Which TBW and Miss Speckman did "immediately"..Guess that is why TBW sent out another appraiser (Samatha Balsamo) but didn't expect her to be honest with her report.."She was very honest and professional and those mentioned above "didn't like it at all"..Infact TBW stated if the home came back to what it did, they (TBW) would make it right to our satisfaction..See, we became victims of "mortgage fraud".."My husband and I will take responsibility for "our own actions" but will be "damned if we will take responsibility for anothers!!"..The following information is "exactly" what happened to us, and those mentioned above are 100% responsible..
From the FBI: All You Need to Know About Mortgage Fraud
Posted by mortgageforensics on May 27, 2007
mortgageforensics on May 27, 2007
MORTGAGE FRAUD INDICATORS
Inflated Appraisals
• Exclusive use of one appraiser
COMMON MORTGAGE FRAUD SCHEMES
Property is purchased, falsely appraised at a higher value.
What makes property illegal is that the appraisal information is fraudulent. The schemes typically involve one or more of the following: fraudulent appraisals, doctored loan documentation, inflating buyer income, etc. Kickbacks to buyers, investors, property/loan brokers, appraisers, title company employees are common in this scheme. A home worth $20,000 may be appraised for $80,000 or higher in this type of scheme.
Inflated Appraisals. The report inaccurately states an inflated property value.
From the FBI: All You Need to Know About Mortgage Fraud
Posted by mortgageforensics on May 27, 2007
mortgageforensics on May 27, 2007
MORTGAGE FRAUD INDICATORS
Inflated Appraisals
• Exclusive use of one appraiser
COMMON MORTGAGE FRAUD SCHEMES
Property is purchased, falsely appraised at a higher value.
What makes property illegal is that the appraisal information is fraudulent. The schemes typically involve one or more of the following: fraudulent appraisals, doctored loan documentation, inflating buyer income, etc. Kickbacks to buyers, investors, property/loan brokers, appraisers, title company employees are common in this scheme. A home worth $20,000 may be appraised for $80,000 or higher in this type of scheme.
Inflated Appraisals. The report inaccurately states an inflated property value.
Does foreclosure carry over state to state?






