- I still have a mortgage on a property but don't live there so the mortgage bill gets sent to a different address (b/c rental property)
- Company A originated the mortgage and sells it to Company B
- Company B completely ignores the mailing address and starts sending bills to the original property address
- only through blind luck did I realize that the mortgage bill was being unpaid
This seems like basic, basic bookkeeping but I guess it's also a reminder that "reality has more detail than people realize" and that there are plenty of opportunities for improving systems.
https://moversguide.usps.com/mgo/move-combined-mobile will let you do it online.
It's a pain that you have to do this because of their incompetence. But it will save you the embarrassment.
[1]: First was a decade ago with RMG (a Canadian monoline lender) and the other two with Scotia, the first of which was a fixed mortgage at purchase, and the second was a refinancing.
This means that any mortgage transfer would come with a 'sweetener deal'. If you don't object to the transfer you get a small reduction in your monthlies, e.g.
What I mean is parent companies and contracts that might obfuscate who's owed the debt.
However, I don't know anything about debt markets let alone homeownership.
Some originators will hold on to servicing of your debt wherever it goes (within certain boundaries, e.x. if you go into a delinquency or reconciled delinquency state).
Those originators use it as a selling point, because many people have gotten bit by servicer flips one way or another.
Where have I heard this before.
Sure that could be true, but that has nothing to do with the public debt we're talking about.
Completely different markets.
That's like me saying the condo Market in Miami is hot and you rebutting that single family homes in HOA's in Phoenix are not hot right now.
Both can be true at the same time as they are completely different market that are only very tangentially relate.
FTA: That is exactly why CoreWeave-leased paper prices at 7.00% to 9.875%, against the 5.70% to 7.875% that hyperscaler-leased bonds command, per bond market data compiled by CCIR.
Just so were clear: Core weave paid Micron and NVIDA 80 percent margins to buy equipment at a 9 percent lending rate so it can sell it to providers who are subsidizing tokens at 20x their own API prices (that are likely also subsidized).
Could it all work out? It could. But it does not look like there is the financing to keep building - thats going to impact prices and the moment that happens this debt looks even more risky.
That directly contradicts specific points made in the story, about specific Tier 1 banks and specific amounts of debt not finding buyers. And the amount cited isn't all that great, given the overall equity in play.
> Nothing out of hte[sic] ordinary here
Matthew Moniot, Man Group: "the deal sizes involved are 'out of scale to anything we've thought about, ever.'"
Hard to compare your model with his, since he doesn't have one. When quotes from named credit risk guys from named finance organizations sound like angsty Gen Z, it's not ordinary.
In any case, the story is covering something significant. There is an important test occurring, and we're all going to learn the results, sooner or later. It could all turn out fine, but I don't know. I don't believe you really know either.
But that has nothing to do with the scare tactic headline that says banks are trying tot offload debt. As I said this is exactly how banks work and how they treat all debt they underwrite.