All Forum Posts by: Cody Cox
Cody Cox has started 0 posts and replied 12 times.
Post: Rant of The Week - Ruining It For Others In Note Investing

- Posts 12
- Votes 10
Not only do they put themselves at risk, but unnecessary scrutiny for others in the industry.
Post: Foreclosing 2 AZ land parcels with same owner, separate actions?

- Posts 12
- Votes 10
You need to demand each parcel individually, Assuming there are 2 separate notes and Trust Deeds.
Post: Who's Heading to Distressed Mortgage Expo?

- Posts 12
- Votes 10
Originally posted by @Chris Seveney:
@Brett Burky I will be there and I am speaking at the event. Love to get together and chat.
Josh & I are attending. Looking forward to seeing you and your team.
Post: Seveney Mortgage Note investments review

- Posts 12
- Votes 10
I’ve known Chris for many years as well as just recently purchased some bites from Seveney. He is an upstanding guy, Hines and knowledgeable. I will do business with him again.
Best to remember everything on a note tape is not accurate. Your “job” during due diligence is to prove what is right. Then make your indicative bid according to your information.
We had a magistrate in Cuyahoga sign the foreclosure orders in early October. The sheriff has scheduled the online auction for December 14, 2020. I am happy with that. No delays by the courts or sheriff.
Post: Experience reversing a reverse mortgage?

- Posts 12
- Votes 10
The only way is to refinance and pay off the reverse mortgage.
Post: Seeking attorney to review JV agreement for Mortgage Note

- Posts 12
- Votes 10
Contact Dan Cox (no relation) with Wood & Lamping. He is in Cincinnati, but he is licensed in Indiana.
Post: Tax lien/note portfolio tracking/management software

- Posts 12
- Votes 10
I use a Saas system called Pipedrive. It’s quite customizable and fairly intuitive. Plus, it syncs with my email system.
Post: Trying to understand Real Estate Notes.

- Posts 12
- Votes 10
If you are the borrower on the note, as you describe, you don’t have the option to sell the note. The owner of the note, like a mortgage company, owns that note at the amount you borrowers. They can sell the note, not the borrower.