Skip to content
Two investors reviewing resources on a laptop

Get industry-leading resources — for free

Unlock resources for every investing strategy and stage with a free account.

By continuing, you agree to BiggerPockets LLC's Terms of Use and Privacy Policy

Followed Discussions Followed Categories Followed People Followed Locations
Tax Liens & Mortgage Notes
All Forum Categories
Followed Discussions
Followed Categories
Followed People
Followed Locations
Market News & Data
General Info
Real Estate Strategies
Landlording & Rental Properties
Real Estate Professionals
Financial, Tax, & Legal
Real Estate Classifieds
Reviews & Feedback

User Stats

144
Posts
29
Votes
Kevin Trumbull
  • System Administrator / Investor
  • Eugene, OR
29
Votes |
144
Posts

Note for sale saying 'Borrower signed A Deed In Lieu'

Kevin Trumbull
  • System Administrator / Investor
  • Eugene, OR
Posted

Forgive my n00b question, still learning the note business.  I'm seeing some 1st notes for sale where the seller says 'Borrow signed A Deed In Lieu'.  What exactly does that mean for the note?  Doesn't that mean the note seller now owns the property?  Would this now be an unsecured note?  The note is listed as performing... why would a borrow continue to pay on a note on a property he no longer owns?

Most Popular Reply

User Stats

602
Posts
357
Votes
Scott Carson
  • Note Investor
  • Austin, TX
357
Votes |
602
Posts
Scott Carson
  • Note Investor
  • Austin, TX
Replied

If the seller has received a signed DIL from the borrower on the note, then it is more of an REO deal. This happens a lot with note deals as it happens for us around 30% of the time. The borrower may be in the property on their way out. You will still want to run an O&E report to ensure that their are no junior liens tying up title on the property. If there is, you will not want to accept the DIL as those liens will fall into first position if you record the DIL. Feel free to PM me for more info.

Loading replies...