Wednesday, February 19, 2014

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Thursday, January 20, 2011

'American Idol' Season 10 recap: Just not the same without Simon Cowell | NJ.com

'American Idol' Season 10 recap: Just not the same without Simon Cowell | NJ.com: "It looks like the same show, and it sounds like the same show. But it's really not the same show. It just doesn't have the same feel with Simon Cowell gone.
Maybe I'm too much of a traditionalist. Or maybe I'm just a typical fan of one of the most popular TV shows in the nation. It's only one day into Season 10 of “American Idol” and I'm already missing Simon Cowell. His snarky British accent. His brutally honest critiques. His occasional sparring with the other judges.
And I’m already a little bored with Jennifer Lopez. She looks great, but she’s too much of a softie. She’s trying too hard to replicate the overly sympathetic, motherly ways of Paula Abdul and Kara DioGuardi. She needs to toughen up."

Wednesday, January 19, 2011

Foreclosure means not leaving home for 673 days

Foreclosure means not leaving home for 673 days: "TAMPA - Tampa Bay homeowners can get away with not paying their mortgage payments for about 285 days before lenders even begin to take the house back.

And if you think that's a long time, get this: it takes about 673 days before the house is sold and the homeowner kicked out, according to data compiled by LPS Applied Analytics, which provides technology and data to the mortgage industry.

That puts the Tampa-St. Petersburg-Clearwater metro area near the top of the list for states that are slow to initiate foreclose. The Bay area is behind Maryland, Massachusetts, New York and California.

It's no secret that Florida is no where near emerging from the real estate downturn. But data like this show just how clogged local courts are. The data also bring up some thorny issues for economists and industry onlookers who say the market won't recover until a bulk of the distressed homes are sold."

Myers Team Offers Nevada Homeowners Short Sale Options for 2011 | LoanSafe.org

Myers Team Offers Nevada Homeowners Short Sale Options for 2011 | LoanSafe.org: "According to Bill Myers, Nevada short Sale Expert and owner of The Myers Team with Century 21 MoneyWorld, “The loan modification industry has been very misleading for homeowners. Government assistance programs such as HAFA, HAMP, HOPE NOW, and the Making Homes Affordable Program have been failures due to the fact that bank participation is voluntary.” According to the Las Vegas Review Journal, “Most homeowners in Las Vegas are so far upside down on their homes, (owing significantly more than their home is worth) that they don’t qualify for the government’s $75 billion Home Affordable Mortgage Plan.”

“Despite the bad news, Nevada homeowners have options,” Myers said. According to Myers, “There has never been a better time for Nevada homeowners to do a short sale.”"

The Durango Herald 01/19/2011 | State bill extends foreclosure program

The Durango Herald 01/19/2011 | State bill extends foreclosure program: "The best way to save a house in foreclosure is for the homeowner to not ignore bank notices, said Margaret Chapman of the Colorado Public Trustees Association.

“I cannot even tell you how many people put their head in the sand and don’t even open their mail,” Chapman said. “They know they’re in trouble. They panic.”

Homeowners who work with housing counselors to modify their loans have a much greater chance of remaining in their houses.

The foreclosure-delay program allows public trustees like Chapman to delay a foreclosure sale for three months."

Avoid Foreclosure: Latest Help Revealed

Avoid Foreclosure: Latest Help Revealed: "Foreclosures can be avoided, which will help to protect your credit. If you have done what you can to modify your loan for smaller payments or gone through the government program for loan modification, you will have another option. If you can’t save your home and know you will need to move out when the foreclosure is completed, you can sell the house in a short sale to a real estate investor.

The investor is interested in buying your house in its present condition without you spending another penny on repairs or cosmetic fixes. You may be able to pay the bank off even if the investor’s offer is slightly lower than what you owe. That’s why it’s called a short sale. You’ll preserve your credit and will avoid having a foreclosure on your credit history. If you need to move out of the house anyway, this is a great way to go."