
People Incorporated: From Predator To Prey
3 days ago
DAILY Protest was a Chase Bank Protest, and Consumer Watchdog Blog that exposed SEVERAL anti consumer actions that to this day have never been investigated.



- How many of your existing friends might not be able to get past judging you regarding your home ownership situation?
- How many of your friends may be pleased to be doing better than you?
- How many of your friends may no longer want to socialize with you if they found out you were struggling with home ownership issues?
- How many of your friends might be secretly pleased to see you move out of your home because it was "nicer" or bigger than their own, or because they do not have a home?
True friends do not want to see each other homeless. How many true friends do you really have?
Ironically, you should probably bring a friend should you choose to meet people from the internet. Do you have such a friend?





However, this still leaves 50% of all homeowners who probably still have a significant amount of equity in their home. Homeowners with substantial home equity who are presently out of work are being IGNORED by the Barack Obama administration and the banksters, and it is creating a very uncomfortable situation.
Here is what I find strange. What the homeowner is basically requesting of the bank is a conversion of unsecured debt into secured debt (home equity line). For years consumer advocates have been advising against converting unsecured debt into secured debt since secured debt means the bank can sell off your assets to collect on your debt.
The bankster industry has gotten so backwards that rather than embrace a homeowner's willingness to convert their unsecured debt into secured debt that is backed by actual equity in a home, the bank would rather REJECT the request to raise the home equity line.
Do you see the part here that doesn't make much sense. The homeowner is basically parceling out their SECURED ASSET, built up home equity that may have taken as long as 30 years to build up, so they can be responsible and keep paying their monthly bills.
The homeowner is actually converting their unsecured debt into secured HELOC debt while NOT endangering the banks ability to collect on the overall HELOC debt because the home is still worth much much more than what the HOMEOWNER is borrowing against. The borrowed HELOC is easily recoverable by the bank should the homeowner default at a later date.
If the banks won't work with people who have built up a lot of home equity but have no job at the present time, perhaps the banks stand to gain by simply prematurely suffocating a customer financially by not letting them gain access to the secured wealth they built up through years of making their mortgage payments on time.
The too big to fail banking behemoths that were recently bailed out by the taxpayers are not allowing taxpayers to access their own homeowners sweat equity when it becomes necessary, even when an increase in a home equity loan poses virtually no financial risk to the bank and actually benefits all the vendors the homeowner can keep paying.
