Rent Receivership in Connecticut: Legal Strategies for Servicers and Owners of Non-Performing Commercial Loans

Servicers and owners of non-performing commercial loans may seek the appointment of a rent receiver to manage cash flow and keep utilities and property vendors current during the pendency of a foreclosure.  

Connecticut courts consider several factors when deciding whether to appoint a receiver, including evidence of waste, the relationship between the debt and the property’s value, and the terms of the loan documents.

This blog post outlines the legal framework and practical steps for successfully obtaining a rent receiver, with a focus on expediting the process and maximizing collateral value. More ›

Tips for Loan Servicers on Defending Consumer Claims in Federal Court and Making Successful Article III Standing Challenges

Loan servicers and their counsel are often sued by consumers during contested mortgage foreclosure proceedings. The United States Supreme Court’s opinions in Spokeo, Inc. v. Robins[1] and TransUnion v. Ramirez[2] continue to be an important precedent in defending consumer claims. More ›

How to Manage the Challenge of Blight Liens When Foreclosing Real Estate Property in Connecticut

Servicers with non-performing loans in Connecticut may find that municipal code violations exist on a property in foreclosure. Commonly referred to as "blight," Connecticut has enacted C.G.S. § 7-148ff, which makes a blight lien a priority lien on real estate. More ›