James Been, a 100-year-old army veteran and Brooklyn native, had foreclosure charges against him by JP Morgan Chase dropped on Friday.
Source: Inman News
JP Morgan Chase: 100-year-old WWII vet can stay in his home
More from Banking & LendingMore posts in Banking & Lending »
- 8 reasons you should never recommend a 50-year mortgage
- Are 50-year mortgages an affordability fix or a time bomb?
- How to help senior real estate clients right-size with confidence
- Welcome to the Senior Class: Downsizing with a home equity conversion mortgage
- What is a 50-year mortgage? The pros and cons of Trump’s proposal
More from brooklynMore posts in brooklyn »
- Dual licensing is on the rise. Is it the right move for your business?
- Pulte’s role in mortgage fraud indictment under scrutiny
- ‘He didn’t even say he was sorry’: Brooklyn investor gets prison time for 12-year deed fraud scheme
- Alexander brothers denied motion to dismiss sex-trafficking charges
- ‘Ralph Lauren Christmas’ is going viral. Here’s how real estate agents can nail it
More from foreclosureMore posts in foreclosure »
- ‘He didn’t even say he was sorry’: Brooklyn investor gets prison time for 12-year deed fraud scheme
- Homebuilders’ rate buydowns are leaving buyers underwater: WSJ
- Falling home prices leave nearly 1 million Americans ‘underwater’
- $100M fraud ring busted, hundreds displaced by foreclosures
- Former agent convicted of swindling woman out of her home
More from george floydMore posts in george floyd »
- Agent cuffed at showing taps George Floyd lawyer in suit against cops
- How to reenergize your diversity efforts to enact change
- Keller Williams appoints agent to lead diversity efforts
- Lydia Pope talks fair housing and the fight for equality
- California agent fired after racist verbal attack on Asian woman
More from housing bubbleMore posts in housing bubble »
- History proves it: Low interest rates are not a cure-all for real estate ills
- Housing market bubble ready to ‘pop’ in the South, analyst warns
- Angelo Mozilo, symbol of subprime mortgage lending, dies at 84
- Is it a housing bubble? Nearly 68% of housing markets are overvalued
- Google searches for ‘housing bubble’ have been spiking since March
More from JP Morgan ChaseMore posts in JP Morgan Chase »
More from LifestyleMore posts in Lifestyle »
- Walshe murder trial: Defense floats new story in opening statement
- Why I’m still grateful to be a real estate professional
- Giving back in a time of uncertainty: How real estate leaders are changing lives
- 10 tips for having the best holiday season ever
- The mindset tune-up to future-proof your 2026 business
More from News BriefMore posts in News Brief »
More from predatory lendingMore posts in predatory lending »
More from SelectMore posts in Select »
- This team is jumping on the private listing platform trend (EXCLUSIVE)
- Redfin on 2026: Affordability improves, sales rise only slightly
- Dual licensing is on the rise. Is it the right move for your business?
- Future-proof your digital footprint for 2026 (and beyond)
- Change strategy as the market shifts to win the listings long game
More from subprime lendingMore posts in subprime lending »
More from subprime mortgage crisisMore posts in subprime mortgage crisis »
More from The Great RecessionMore posts in The Great Recession »
More from The New York PostMore posts in The New York Post »
- Agents find marketing magic in low-ball asking prices
- Outside lawyers, WSJ editorial board urge Trump not to fire Powell
- Trump official: Fed chair to answer for ‘ostentatious’ renovations
- Most wildfire victims won’t return to Palisades, Josh Altman says
- After accident, Utah Realtor raises alarm over kids at home showings
More from veteransMore posts in veterans »
- VA ends key foreclosure rescue program in another setback for veterans and their families
- Breaking the stigma and fighting bias around VA home loans
- The 2024 ballot measures that stand to impact homeowners
- What a Joe Biden presidency means for real estate and housing
- How to bring veteran clients value by understanding MPRs
Be First to Comment