National Mortgage Note Buyer Providing Friendly 7 Day a Week
Mortgage Note Buying Solutions.
"In short, given no one in the political system
is about to propose 40% funding cuts or 80% tax hikes, the only remaining
way to meet all the new government obligations is inflate, inflate,
inflate the money supply. This way, much like a Ponzi scheme, debts
can be paid with progressively weaker dollars."
We are U.S. Funding Solutions, Inc., a national mortgage
note buyer specializing in buying Owner Financed Mortgages
as well as Deeds of Trust, and Land Contracts.
Are you interested in a Lump Sum of Cash
Now instead of waiting years to collect the money that
is owed to you?
Announcement:
We now buy Non-Seasoned and Non-Performing Mortgage Notes. (Sorry, no
simultaneous closing notes or 2nds.)
Also, did you know that you Can Sell a Portion of Your Mortgage
Note Payments as opposed to selling the entire mortgage?
Inquire about our Partial Purchase Program and find out how you can
receive a lump sum of cash now for a predetermined number of future
mortgage payments.
There are many good reasons to sell a mortgage note. Here are just
a few:
Pay for a child's education
Capitalize on a lucrative business opportunity
Purchase Real Estate
Pay off high interest or other debt
Estate planning
Or simply to eliminate the risks and hassles of holding a mortgage
So why would you choose U.S. Funding Solutions as your Mortgage Note
Buyer? We pride ourselves on paying the highest price in the industry.
Also, we conduct ourselves in a professional manner and have the ability
to fund your deal quickly.
Please Call Us Today at 1-877-655-5625 for a Free No-Obligation
Evaluation of Your Current Mortgage Note. I personally
guarantee you will be glad you chose to do business with us.
Attention Private Noteholders
- Check out our FREE List of Noteholder Helpful Hints for managing your
note on our main corporate site. Click
Here to Access this critical information on Protecting Your Asset
while it's still free.
1. Can you list the advantages
of selling a private mortgage note? - There are 3 that come to mind.
1) Tapping this valuable asset now for opportunistic investments or
unexpected expenses, 2) Eliminating the hassles of managing the payor's
monthly payments and government reporting and 3) Having cash on hand
for these scary times (Cash is King in 2009).
2. What determines the
price you will pay for my mortgage note? There are 4 main criteria.
They are: The amount of equity in the property, how long the note has
been being serviced (called seasoning), the interest rate on the note
and finally the creditworthiness of the borrower.
3. Will an appraisal be
necessary? Yes.
4. Will you need to check
the buyer's credit? Yes, it is a very important factor in determining
the lump sum payment for your mortgage.
5. How long will it take
for me to receive my lump sum payment for my owner financed mortgage
note? Typically 1 to 2 weeks. You can accelerate this by gathering the
necessary documents quickly.
6. Do you buy mortgage
notes on mobile homes or modular homes? Yes, if they include the land.
7. Do you buy mortgages
on raw land? Yes, with or without improvements.
8. Do you buy notes on
commercial property? Yes.
9. What if I don't know
the credit of the borrower that I gave an owner financed mortgage note?
We will quote you an estimated lump sum settlement based on your best
guess and adjust (up or down) the final payment after credit is pulled.
10. Do you buy Land Contracts? Yes
11. Do you buy Deed of
Trusts? Yes.
12. I would like to sell
my note payments for some extra cash but am afraid
of loosing all the monthly income? Not to worry. We can make a partial
purchase of your private note for just the amount you need
13. What is the minimum
mortgage size you will buy? $50,000..
14. Do you buy mortgages
on condominiums? Yes.
Call
Us Today for a Free No-Obligation Evaluation of Your Mortgage Note
Ron Stone
U.S. Funding
Solutions, Inc.
1-877-655-5625
Available
7 Days a Week
The New Mortgage Lender By Necessity - The Home
Owner
The current real estate crisis has created a boom in the private mortgage
business due to all the owner financing necessary to augment the lack
of lending by banks, despite all of our tax dollars thrown at the banks.
Desperate home sellers are increasingly becoming the mortgage lender
by necessity as banks have gone to the other extreme in lending practices.
In the sub-prime days, lenders would give you a mortgage, often for
100% if you simply had a heart beat. Today, except for government backed
mortgages (FHA, VA, USDA), you need twenty percent down, near perfect
credit and fully documentable income in the way of federal tax returns.
Unfortunately, these extremely tight lending rules have left a lot of
very good, low risk potential homebuyers out in the cold. This is particularly
true for millions of self-employed homebuyers who often have plenty
of money for a down payment along with good credit. They just may not
be showing a lot of taxable income in order to minimize (legally) their
taxes. As a result, the homeowner has to save the day or rather to save
their day.
Now, I fully understand that every home seller may not have this option,
but it could work great for many homeowners. It is a great option for
homeowners who have some equity in the property as opposed to those
where the mortgage is equal to or greater than the value of the home.
Interestingly, a lot of home sellers aren't even aware that they can
sell an owner financed mortgage note. They can even sell their note
at a simultaneous closing or wait until the note has some seasoning
(payment history) on it in order to get an even higher price. Many Note
Buyers will be glad to purchase the note at the same time the homeowner
closes on the house. This gets the homeowner an all cash sale and while
the homeowner takes a discount on the note to sell it (a dollar today
is worth more than a dollar tomorrow), it moves the home quickly, usually
fetches top dollar and can often be sold without any real estate commissions.
The result is a win/win.
So while the Treasury and the Fed are showering Billions and Billions
of our money at the greedy incompetent banks (among others), most of
these fat cat institutions are simply hoarding this cheap or even free
money or making acquisitions. As a result, the homeowner is having to
take charge of their own destiny. It's the way entrepreneurial Americans
have always done.