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ADR’s Place in Foreclosure: Remedying the Flaws of a Securitized Housing MarketLydia R. Nussbaumaffiliation not provided to SSRN August 1, 2012 34 Cardozo L. Rev., 2013, Forthcoming University of Baltimore School of Law Legal Studies Research Paper No. 2012-13 Abstract: Millions of Americans lost their homes during the foreclosure crisis, an unprecedented disaster still plaguing local and national economies. A primary factor contributing to the crisis has been the failure of conventional foreclosure procedures to account for the new realities of securitization and the secondary mortgage market, which transformed the traditional borrower-lender relationship. To compensate for the shortcomings of conventional foreclosure procedures and stem the tide of residential foreclosure, state and local governments turned to ADR processes for a solution. Some foreclosure ADR programs, however, have greater potential to avoid unnecessary foreclosures than others. This article comprehensively examines the key components of foreclosure ADR programs and presents best practices for governments seeking to utilize ADR as a tool to mitigate the foreclosure crisis and re-energize the economy.
Number of Pages in PDF File: 67 Keywords: foreclosure, mediation, conciliation, settlement, ADR, securitization, secondary mortgage market, loan servicer, mortgage, loss mitigation, HAMP, homeowner Accepted Paper SeriesDate posted: August 1, 2012 ; Last revised: October 9, 2012Suggested CitationContact Information
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