[MudWalker] Udate Soon?

[Nathaniel Bailey]

wow, so now the mudwalker maining list is going to get spam?  this blows fucking balls.... 

btw, is mudwalker going to have any updates soon??


On Thursday, August 23, 2007, at 02:56AM, "Tommy Lee" <noss1233 at gmail.com> wrote:
>http://www.noss123.com/
>
>Except in those few states in the United States that adhere to the title
>theory of mortgages,[1] either a mortgage or a deed of trust will create a
>mortgage lien upon the title to the real property being mortgaged. The lien
>is said to "attach" to the title when the mortgage is signed by the
>mortgagor and delivered to the mortgagee and the mortgagor receives the
>funds whose repayment the mortgage secures. Subject to the requirements of
>the recording laws of the state in which the land is located, this
>attachment establishes the priority of the mortgage lien with respect to
>other liens on the property's title.[2] Liens that have attached to the
>title before the mortgage lien are said to be senior to, or prior to, the
>mortgage lien. Those attaching afterward are said to be junior or
>subordinate.[3] The purpose of this priority is to establish the order in
>which lien holders are entitled to foreclose their liens in an attempt to
>recover their debts. If there are multiple mortgage liens on the title to a
>property and the loan secured by a first mortgage is paid off, the second
>mortgage lien will move up in priority and become the new first mortgage
>lien on the title. Documenting this new priority arrangement will require
>the release of the mortgage securing the paid off loan.
>
>In British usage, however, "real property", often shortened to just
>"property", refers rather to land and fixtures as such while the term "real
>estate" is used mostly in the context of probate law, and means all
>interests in land held by a deceased person at death excluding interests in
>money arising under a trust for sale of or charged on land.[1]
>
>In French, Italian, Portuguese and Spanish, real estate is called
>"immovables" (*immobilier* in French, *immobili* in Italian, *imóvel* in
>Portuguese and *inmueble* in Spanish); other property is called "movables" (
>*mobilier* and *mueble*).
>