You should consult an attorney, but it sounds like the title company was negligent. You should demand they compensate you for it and if they don't, take them to small claims court (or higher level court depending on the amount allowed in your jurisdiction).
A CEMA mortgage is a very specific mortgage document. Was the original mortgage a CEMA mortgage and do you have an Owner's Policy issued by the title agency for that transaction?
I am assuming you used an attorney for your closing, so consult that attorney as to what can be done, since you PAID that attorney for legal advise in the transaction.
If the title agency collected a recording fee and did not use it to record a document (ANY document) that is a RESPA violation which can have very serious consequences for the title agency.
I would go to their UNDERWRITER with the complaint and see what happens from there. Typically the Underwriter will consult with their Agents so that claims are not filed. They may be able to compel them to perform accordingly.
If you had an Owner's Policy issued in the transaction, I'd immediately file a claim. If this was on a refinance transaction, you need to make sure that a CEMA mortgage was used by the lender.
In either case, you are entitled to remedy of the situation.
The type of deed will determine what happens to the property after her death. If there is a right of survivorship, you will get the house. The mortgage company determines whether you keep the mortgage or have to refinance.
The answer is when he dies the reverse mortgage company will settle up the loan, so you will have to either sell the house or refinance with a new mortgage.
Yes, no matter what happens to the owner of your mortgage, you should always make your payments on time. A loan sale or servicing transfer does not mean you can skip a payment.
Mortgage notes are considered a company asset and are transferred or sold to other servicing lenders. Most mortgage companies only service loans for investors "fannie mae, Freddie Mac, etc."
It just means the 2d has to be paid if you refinance, sell etc. In other words you can't do a refi unless a payoff of the 2d is rolled in.
The type of deed will determine what happens to the property after her death. If there is a right of survivorship, you will get the house. The mortgage company determines whether you keep the mortgage or have to refinance.
The answer is when he dies the reverse mortgage company will settle up the loan, so you will have to either sell the house or refinance with a new mortgage.
You will have to ask your mortgage provider, because it varies from business to business. Some do not offer this option at all, but others may do so for a fee.
I really recommend calling your mortgage company to ask.
Yes, no matter what happens to the owner of your mortgage, you should always make your payments on time. A loan sale or servicing transfer does not mean you can skip a payment.
It just means the 2d has to be paid if you refinance, sell etc. In other words you can't do a refi unless a payoff of the 2d is rolled in.
Mortgage notes are considered a company asset and are transferred or sold to other servicing lenders. Most mortgage companies only service loans for investors "fannie mae, Freddie Mac, etc."
That depends on many factors. There is potential you will lose your house through forced sale. It is not a smart financial move for your ex-spouse to maintain a joint mortgage with you. Just because you were awarded the house is not a guarantee you will get to keep it, especially if the decree you signed stated you had to refinance.
Her estate will have 6 months to sell the home or refinance it. If there is negative equity in the home the estate will have the option to turn the home over to the lender without any further recourse, provided this is a FHA HECM reverse mortgage.
The mortgage company gets the money.
Once you have defaulted on your mortgage or have gone into foreclosure all your rights on the homeowners policy are null and void. all rights of recovery revert to the Mortgage company. Basically you become uninsured and the mortgage company remains insured through the policy term. Also if the policy gets cancelled due to the foreclosure any refunds belong to the mortgage company.
You are still likely to have a foreclosure problem, since the collateral is your house. You need to get more information about what can be done. These days, you may be able to refinance into one loan, even if you are underwater. At the new rate, you may be able to afford your payments.