Originally posted by BrokeMike
View Post
It is a little awkward. Why would a bona-fide lender do that? And if there is no bona-fide explanation, then what is your bona-fide basis for coming to the Court??? (You see the problems).
Remember, in land loan matters, the Mortgage follows the Note. Failure to record the Mortgage Transfer does not by itself invalidate the sale of the Note. It "may" impact the ability of the Note owner to retain the security interest in the property, but that is distinct from the ability to Sue on Note. HOWEVER (always a however), the Note has to have a clear and unbroken chain of title. If not, then you can successfully challenge the new party that claims to be the Holder of the Note.
So many of these chains of title have been screwed up, where the Note has been dumped inroan an Indenture Trust Deed run by a hedge fund, that this is fertile ground for attacking the status of Holder of the Note. Happy Hunting!
Comment