OK...gotcha...query: what if title company didn't close a line on your property

I'm presuming you mean an open end line of credit, right? When a title insurer is paying off an open end mortgage which is a line of credit, they should request that the mortgage lender freeze the line. With evidence of a frozen line, the payoff letter is reliable. If the mortgage lender refuses to freeze the line, even with a written request of the borrower, the payoff is kinda risky. We

OK...gotcha...query: what if title company didn't close a line on your property

I'm presuming you mean an open end line of credit, right? When a title insurer is paying off an open end mortgage which is a line of credit, they should request that the mortgage lender freeze the line. With evidence of a frozen line, the payoff letter is reliable. If the mortgage lender refuses to freeze the line, even with a written request of the borrower, the payoff is kinda risky. We

query via e-mail: unsatisfied HELOC

For instance I have a crazy situation where a borrower had a second and when the settlement happened the second was paid off and a new HELOC opened, but the old one was never closed, and even after calling the bank, Chase they did not close it. So the borrower used it and has been paying on it for over a year. Of course he is now in trouble financially. The problem is the new HELOC went into

query via e-mail: unsatisfied HELOC

For instance I have a crazy situation where a borrower had a second and when the settlement happened the second was paid off and a new HELOC opened, but the old one was never closed, and even after calling the bank, Chase they did not close it. So the borrower used it and has been paying on it for over a year. Of course he is now in trouble financially. The problem is the new HELOC went into