re: Woman loses home after HOA auctions nearly $500K home for $30K

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People should stop ignoring the 50 page HOA agreement that comes with their new house. Nobody is forcing you to agree to it.

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Scum of the earth and hell even if they didn't.

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If only I had enough money to have someone else tell me what I can and cant do with my property. And apparently sell my property for me.

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Yeah and even without that extra information, there was enough in the OP that came from HERSELF to suggest that she's the one to blame.

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this is the thing that I'm trying to make sense of. There are real estate businessmen that look for these kinds of deals to pop and attend these auctions. I don't know how the frick it stopped at 30k.

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Nenita reached out to Frank Komorowski, the man who bought her house.

On the day of the auction Nenita says Frank was understanding at first. She thought he agreed to pick up a check at a title company to reimburse his $30,000 before the sale was recorded. But he never did that.

Then a month later Nenita's realtor, Ron Hurst, says they met with Komorowski hoping to reach an agreement.

"For a settlement amount that he would take at close of escrow so he would sign off any interest in the property."

But Nenita was served with an eviction notice instead.

Ron emphasizes Frank got the house legally but takes issue with Nevada law.

"And to put this poor lady in this predicament right now when it didn't have to be that way," says Ron.

The way Ron sees it, the Super-Priority Lien law is the problem. Nenita can't move forward with the short sale and the lender can't require the new owner to pay the mortgage because he was never the borrower. While the lender can still technically foreclose on the house, they can't sell it because they don't have title.

And the new owner? He's not happy either.

"I bought it because I thought that there was a nice property and I wanted to be there and unfortunately it has been a nightmare," says Frank.

Frank says Nenita's problems are not his fault.

"I was willing to work with her. And I tried to work with her," he says. "And I met with her and I talked with her."

But bottom line he wants the house

"And if you look in my garage, you will see I need a larger space."

Frank Komorowski is still trying to evict Nenita but the case is now in court.

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That's all bullshite. He lives in Williamsville, NY. He bought the house in the OP (with a taxable value of $285k) on February 22nd. On that same day he bought a HOA foreclosed townhome valued at $155k for $30k. On February 15th, 2018, he bought another house for $30k at an HOA foreclosure auction that had a taxable value of $255k.

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