That would be a nice scam, but the reality is, you're the one who has injured the lending institution. If you want, you can save yourself some money and have it towed to the lot of the lending institution's choosing. Call them and ask where they want it, then pay to have it hauled off. You'll pay for it in the long run, after they sell it at mortgage they won't be able to get what it's worth then you'll be billed for the difference plus the fees associated with hauling it away.
CHARGE THEM STORAGE
Just the motorhome. Any personal property inside the motorhome remains yours, and they may not take it. In most states, however, they may charge a storage fee for personal property which was removed from the repossessed vehicle.
A car is "moveable" property which can be seized and returned to the lender.. Once plumbing is installed it is "fixed" property and although it cannot be repossessed and removed, a lien can be filed against the property owner in whose building it is installed.
no
NO you cannot!!!!There are many dishonest repo people who try this scam to squeeze money out of already cash strapped people.They can charge you if they have removed ,inventoried and bagged your personal property........you know actually done something to warrant being paid.If they refuse to let you retrieve your personal property then contact the lender and ask for your PP back.If that fails contact the police and file a stolen property report and don't forget to include your lisc. plates. (if it applies in your state)
7 years
Once you are evicted the landlord has the right to have any property that you left behind removed and they are not required to make any arrangements for its storage. It is likely that your property will be on its way to the dump within a day after you were evicted.
Contact the company that has supposedly repossessed the trailer to pick up what they have yet to repossess. Contact your local clerk of court or magistrate to find out how long you should give them. If they exceed that period of time, file a storage lean. You will have to get more info on that from the clerk or magistrate as well. These laws are very general nationwide and very particular state and countywide.
yes
No that is not necessary. They can be charged on the vehicle.
The person whose name is to be removed , must give a letter on a stamp paper and must sign it stating that his name should be removed and he has no claim to the property at all.
I very much doubt it. -Usually they would be considered an integral part of the home.