    Greg Fisher, creditscoring.com | Friday, March 10, 2000 - 08:40 am  [CONTINUED FROM: BayHouse Real Estate, Finance and Credit Forum: Credit: So how deep am I in?] Man, are you slick. About the conventional contract requiring a yearly operating statement, though: Is that in the conventional (Fannie Mae, Freddie Mac) contract (note), or in any other documents one has to sign to obtain a conventional loan? Do you have the document name, or, at least, the verbiage? |
    Sean (Sean) | Saturday, March 18, 2000 - 03:17 pm  Well, I doubt this information will help you but you're welcome to it if you're so obsessed with finding out. Call (213) 747-7406 and ask for Anne-Merelie Murrell. Tell her who you are and say you're calling about the Whitney Apartments. Say you understand that Midland Loan Servicing has requested, pursuant to the terms of the mortgage, that she provide them with various financial statements for the fiscal year ending December 31, 1999. Say that you're interested in getting a copy of that request and see if she'll help you. I doubt she will. Option 2 is to go to http://www.octitle.com/ and go into their title advantage section. I believe they'll let you set up an account at no cost to yourself. Alternatively you can use the userid giroux and the password nuglass. Search by owner for Whitney Apartments, Inc. in the county of Los Angeles and State of California. It should give you the address (something like 2627 Monmouth Avenue). Call up any title company doing business in Los Angeles County (Orange Coast Title ... they're great. Or try First American Title Company of Los Angeles [FATCOLA]). Tell them you'd like for them to fax you copies of the deeds of trust on that property. There should be two of them one from City Mortgage Services and the other from ... ? I forget but it was assigned to Midland Loan Services in mid 1999. I believe Midland is located in West Virginia so you can try directory assistance for there also. |
    GReg Fisher, creditscoring.com | Saturday, March 18, 2000 - 03:42 pm  So, does that mean it is in the conventional contract? |