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2012-07-23 — bloomberg.com
Tough bargaining by second-lien holders is delaying deals and killing some short sales, even as banks embrace the practice to avoid costly foreclosures and help clear the market of homes that are worth less than the loans on them, said Vicki Been, a New York University law professor who has studied mortgages.
"It's an opportunity for the second-lien holder to charge a price for their cooperation, because it's needed for a short sale," Been, a director at NYU's Furman Center for Real Estate & Urban Policy, said in a telephone interview. "If they're too greedy, it may squelch the whole deal." source article | permalink | discuss | subscribe by: | RSS | email Comments: Be the first to add a comment add a comment | go to forum thread Note: Comments may take a few minutes to show up on this page. If you go to the forum thread, however, you can see them immediately. |