Posted on 04/28/2014 5:32:19 PM PDT by Olog-hai
A widow was given ample notice before her $280,000 house was sold at a tax auction three years ago over $6.30 in unpaid interest, a Pennsylvania judge has ruled.
The decision last week turned down Eileen Battisti’s request to reverse the September 2011 sale of her home outside Aliquippa in western Pennsylvania.
“I paid everything, and didn’t know about the $6.30,” Battisti said. “For the house to be sold just because of $6.30 is crazy.” …
(Excerpt) Read more at hosted.ap.org ...
Ya mean like our rules and laws regarding our borders and sovereignty which have been ignored on dedicated on by millions? How about those bankers BTW?
Ya mean like our rules and laws regarding our borders and sovereignty which have been ignored on defecated on by millions?
How about those bankers BTW?
Cheating widows and orphans is a sin that cries out to Heaven for vengeance.
I wouldn’t want to have been involved with this case.
“It says a lot that nobody in the building where this originated reached into their pocket and handed over seven bucks to clear the matter up.”
That’s exactly what I thought. NO ONE in the assessor’s office or the prosecutor’s office, no one anywhere along the line was willing to cough up $6 ??? Guess that’s a place I wouldn’t want to live. PA is utterly corrupt in any case.
What’s interesting is banks have collected millions on most modest homes which are 50 or so years old and have changed owners 4 times or more. The amount of interest paid on those loans is just staggering. Then add in property taxes. Homes are money consuming machines.
How could a homeowners association foreclose on a house? Did the people buy the house from the HA?
The government needs to eat its own cooking.
Hahahahaha... People still believe in property right... Thats only if youre an illegal squatter.. Hahaha
A general cynicism about the modern state of government could be excused.
Or someone pay this widow a visit.
Can’t you feel the ice?
In Texas, the HOA can put a lien on the house for unpaid dues and then foreclose to get payment for the lien. But it isn’t just Texas.
http://www.reuters.com/article/2014/01/08/us-homeowners-association-insight-idUSBREA0706N20140108
Not entirely an uncommon scenario.
You’d also think that the issue would be adjudicated *before* the sale.
WOwsa. Thanks for the heads up. Note to self - never move into a Homeowner Association mandatory fee area.....ever.
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