回複：回複：回複：All you said apply to reguler sale, but not in short sa

Well, from my experience, and from what I heard, during a short sale, the primary bank takes full charge of distributing the money. If the second (or third, if there is any) bank does not agree to what they can get (from the primary bank), there is simply no deal. That will be the end of story.

I do not know if the seller can deal with the 2nd bank without going through the primary bank, but I do know, at least where I leave, that the buyer cannot do this for the seller. At the time of closing, the buyer has to sign a disclaimer stating that they have not done anything like that (i.e. they did not provide any money to the seller other than the sale price stated in the contract).

In other words, what you put in the example, is considered cheating. The seller is going behind the primary bank , offering more money (in fact, to the seller because the money is used for the seller to settle with the 2nd bank). Whatever the buyer offers, should have to go through the primary bank. Otherwise, it is considered illegal at where I live.

所有跟帖： 

• 回複：回複：回複：回複：All you said apply to reguler sale, but not in short -pp8200- ♂ (152 bytes) () 06/19/2009 postreply 04:11:26