Hi MegKell,
I should have revised this post when I was able to overcome a situation like yours. What I did to overcome it was have their attorney write on the attorney letterhead that the statement of intention is simply the intention at the time, not necessarily what the outcome of the bankruptcy was. If the intention changed throughout the bankruptcy proceedings and the property was included in the bankruptcy that can definitely change the outcome of being able to obtain an approval. Without written correspondence from the actual attorney that filed the bankruptcy it might end up being a difficult battle.
I can absolutely look into your scenario if you would like for pre-approval. My best contact information is 619-379-8999 and [email protected]
I should have revised this post when I was able to overcome a situation like yours. What I did to overcome it was have their attorney write on the attorney letterhead that the statement of intention is simply the intention at the time, not necessarily what the outcome of the bankruptcy was. If the intention changed throughout the bankruptcy proceedings and the property was included in the bankruptcy that can definitely change the outcome of being able to obtain an approval. Without written correspondence from the actual attorney that filed the bankruptcy it might end up being a difficult battle.
I can absolutely look into your scenario if you would like for pre-approval. My best contact information is 619-379-8999 and [email protected]
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