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□ Notice of Default: Plaintiff failed to comply with the requirements for the notice of default in
my mortgage loan agreement, a condition precedent to this foreclosure action.
□ Reverse Mortgage--Notice Requirements: Plaintiff failed to comply with the notice
requirements under New York and/or federal law or failed to comply with contractual
requirements of the reverse mortgage, which are conditions precedent to this foreclosure
action.
□ Reverse Mortgage—Failure to Specify Alleged Default: The complaint is vague and does
not specify the alleged default and/or the amount(s) plaintiff claims in this action.
□ Reverse Mortgage—Foreclosure on a Reverse Mortgage for Property Charge Defaults
is Against Public Policy: The purpose of reverse mortgage loans under the Home Equity
Conversion Mortgage (“HECM”) program is to assist senior citizens to stay in their homes,
and reverse mortgage lenders have other remedies in the event of alleged failure to pay
property charges. Plaintiff, accordingly, as a matter of equity and public policy, should not be
permitted to foreclose.
□ 90-Day Notice Requirement (NY Real Property Actions and Proceedings Law § 1304):
Plaintiff failed to comply with the requirements of NY Real Property Actions and
Proceedings Law § 1304, a condition precedent to this foreclosure action.
□ 90-Day Notice Filing Requirement (NY Real Property and Proceedings Law § 1306):
Plaintiff failed to comply with the requirements of NY Real Property and Proceedings Law §
1306, a condition precedent to this foreclosure action.
□ Help for Homeowners in Foreclosure Notice Requirement (NY Real Property Actions
and Proceedings Law
§
1303): Plaintiff failed to comply with the requirements of NY Real
Property and Proceedings Law § 1303, a condition precedent to this foreclosure action.
□ Pending Foreclosure Action (NY Real Property Actions and Proceedings Law
§
1301):
Plaintiff impermissibly commenced this action because there is a prior pending action to
recover all or part of the mortgage debt.
□
Real Estate Settlement Procedures Act Early Intervention Requirement (12 C.F.R. §
1024.39): Upon information and belief, Plaintiff violated the early intervention requirements
of the Real Estate Settlement Procedures Act because (check one or both if applicable):
□ Within 36 days of my delinquency, the loan servicer did not attempt to establish live
contact with me to inform me about the availability of loss mitigation options.
□
Within 45 days of my delinquency, the loan servicer did not send me a written notice
that included contact information for the servicer, a description of loss mitigation
options available from the servicer, information about applying for loss mitigation,
and a website listing housing counselors.