Deed Of Trust Expiration

Summary

A deed of trust in Arizona generally has a six-year statute of limitations from the date of maturity. If payments were made after the note expired, it could affect the enforceability of the lien. If the servicer lacks payment records before 2014, gather any documentation you have and verify records with the servicer. Consulting a legal professional is advisable to understand the implications and resolve potential disputes.

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If payments were still made
If payments were still made after the note expired, it could complicate the situation. Here are a few points to consider:
- Continued payments may imply acknowledgment of the debt, potentially affecting the statute of limitations.
- Review any correspondence or agreements regarding payments after expiration.
- Consulting with a legal professional is advisable to understand any implications.
Do you have any specific questions or details about the payments made?
Servicer has no record of any payment history before *
It sounds like there might be some confusion regarding payment records and the status of the deed of trust. Here are a few points to consider:
- If the servicer has no record of payments before *, gather any documentation or receipts you might have.
- Consider reaching out to the servicer to verify what records they do have.
- Consulting with a legal professional can provide clarity, especially regarding potential disputes.
Do you have any specific questions about this situation or need further assistance?