Comments on: Renters May Not Have to Move When Landlords Foreclose on Property

By: Peter F. Morales

Peter F. Morales — Fri, 06 Nov 2009 06:48:56 +0000

In- my fight for my life following 8 years battling with Non-Hodgkins Lymphoma, and then a Bone Marrow Transplant performed at the Mayo Hospital in August requiring a three month stay with no qualified financial help, and on high doses of Morphine and Adivan to name a few. I came home at last to find my modest home was to be auctioned on October 30th. I was shocked and due to the pain and the drugs, confused about what this letter meant? Do you have any suggestions as to where I might go from here? It was bought back by the “benefishery.” How much time do I have to find, (I have no idea how), and get into another place? I have a letter from the head Onccologist at Mayo saying a move at this critical time could very well be fatal. I have been to Hell and back with that barbaric procedure. I am a 49 yr. old man who has worked non-stop since my teen yearsl I am very frightened about what is to come … the stress is overwhelming. Any answers or suggestions would be SO very appreciated. Most sincerely, Peter Morales 8209 W. Hammond Lane 85043 plazym@gmail.net Thank you very much.

By: California’s New Law Means Realtors Responsible For Pets Left At Foreclosed Homes

Sun, 28 Dec 2008 05:05:30 +0000

[...] Renters May Not Have to Move When Landlords Foreclose on Property [...]

By: Fannie Mae to End Tenant Evictions in Foreclosures | The Phoenix Real Estate Guy

Tue, 16 Dec 2008 17:10:32 +0000

[...] Mortgage Guruette Aimee Ghimire penned a great article yesterday, Renters May Not Have to Move When Landlords Foreclose on Property, and tips us to further information in the Wall Street [...]

By: Oscar Thomas

Oscar Thomas — Tue, 16 Dec 2008 02:46:19 +0000

How long do the renters get to stay? It’s a great temporary solution to vacant foreclosed homes.