Yes they do give cash for keys. They are giving me $2000 and 30 days. I am hoping to negotiate for slightly more.
UPDATE: As of Dec 13, 2010, Bank of America reports they no longer offer the Cash for Keys program. They do a variety of other programs, including HAFA and regular short sales, but no Cash for Keys. I verified this with four representatives of BoA. They confirmed that they had offered it in the past, but no longer do so.
You can specify an amount (e.g. $50) for your Fast Cash setting, then going forward if you select Fast Cash it'll automatically withdraw that amount. It's basically a short cut if you frequently withdraw the same amount (rather than going through all of the steps/keys).
You can specify an amount (e.g. $50) for your Fast Cash setting, then going forward if you select Fast Cash it'll automatically withdraw that amount. It's basically a short cut if you frequently withdraw the same amount (rather than going through all of the steps/keys).
Yes, at least in Michigan. We are negotiating right now.
UBS
No, but this depends on what state you are in - If you are in CA, then the bank (or private party) will post a 3 Day Notice to vacate the home (after foreclosure) - depending on which bank, it sometimes will take them a couple days to coordinate this. On a more practical matter, they will generally offer you "cash for keys" and give you $1000-$3000 to leave within a certain time frame (7-14 days) and leave the home is "broom clean" condition. They do this because the cost of eviction and risk that the homeowner will steal things from the home or leave the home damaged is much greater then the cash for keys. If its not too late then check the details to stop or avoid foreclosure or contact some professional.
Foreclosures are costly and time consuming for banks. A cash for keys deal occurs when a bank allows someone to sell their home for less than its value (short sale) and gives them a predetermined amount of cash to help them move.
You can specify an amount (e.g. $50) for your Fast Cash setting, then going forward if you select Fast Cash it'll automatically withdraw that amount. It's basically a short cut if you frequently withdraw the same amount (rather than going through all of the steps/keys).
You can specify an amount (e.g. $50) for your Fast Cash setting, then going forward if you select Fast Cash it'll automatically withdraw that amount. It's basically a short cut if you frequently withdraw the same amount (rather than going through all of the steps/keys).
Yes, at least in Michigan. We are negotiating right now.
Grow up. Yes, give them the keys back. If they need them they will ask.....just make sure you get ALL of your personal possesions back before you give them the keys. Well, no. You don't have to give them back. If you choose not to, be prepared to have to pay up to $250.00 for the bank to have a new one made. Cheaper to give them back. Most repo companies won't give personals back until they have the keys. A repo "company" cannot hold your personal property hostage.
anywhere
UBS
get a hold of the bank and tell them u are surrendering the unit and give them all the info of where it is how to get the keys. clean it out let them know if it is drivable and so on.
swiss bank corporation
"Keys to the benz" means Give me the keys to a mercades (Car) ~Mars
Give the keys to the person's hand.
No, but this depends on what state you are in - If you are in CA, then the bank (or private party) will post a 3 Day Notice to vacate the home (after foreclosure) - depending on which bank, it sometimes will take them a couple days to coordinate this. On a more practical matter, they will generally offer you "cash for keys" and give you $1000-$3000 to leave within a certain time frame (7-14 days) and leave the home is "broom clean" condition. They do this because the cost of eviction and risk that the homeowner will steal things from the home or leave the home damaged is much greater then the cash for keys. If its not too late then check the details to stop or avoid foreclosure or contact some professional.