Northern Illinois University Law Review Northern Illinois University Law Review
Volume 9 Issue 2 Article 6
5-1-1989
The Illinois Mortgage Foreclosure Act and Installment Contracts: The Illinois Mortgage Foreclosure Act and Installment Contracts:
Filling in the Gaps Filling in the Gaps
Robert Kratovil
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Suggested Citation Suggested Citation
Robert Kratovil, The Illinois Mortgage Foreclosure Act and Installment Contracts: Filling in the Gaps, 9 N.
Ill. U. L. Rev. 349 (1989).
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The
Illinois
Mortgage
Foreclosure
Act
and Installment
Contracts:
Filling
in
the
Gaps
ROBERT
KRATOVIL*
I.
INTRODUCTION
Drastic
changes
in
Illinois
foreclosure
law were
introduced
into
our
state
effective
July
1,
1987
by
Public
Act
84-1462.'
While
this
law
contains
many
complex
provisions, this
commentary
will
focus
on
one
short
paragraph.
The
paragraph
to
be
examined
is
15-1106(2).
The relevant language
is
as
follows:
Sec. 15-1106.
Applicability
of
Article.
(a)
Exclusive
Procedure.
From
and after
the
effective
date
of
this
amendatory
Act
of
1986,
the
following
shall
be
foreclosed
in
a
foreclosure
pur-
suant
to
this
Article:
(1) any
mortgage
created
prior
to,
on or
after
the
effective
date
of
this
amendatory
Act
of
1986;
(2)
any
real
estate
installment
contract
for
residential
real
estate entered
into
on
or after
the
effective
date
of
this
amendatory
Act
of
1986
and
under
which
(i)
the
purchase
price
is
to
be
paid
in
installments
over
a
period
in
excess
of
five
years
and
(ii)
the
amount
unpaid
under
the terms
of
the
contract
at
the
time
of
the
filing
of
the
foreclosure
complaint,
including
principal
and
due
and
unpaid
interest,
at
the rate
prior
to
default,
is
less
than
80%
of
the
original
purchase
price
of
the
real
estate
as
stated
in
the
contract
....
2
A
problem
arises
when
the
practitioner,
in
pursuing
a
remedy
for
a client,
uses
the current
real
estate
contract
forms.
This
commentary
will
highlight
deficiencies in
present
forms,
while
providing
sample
*
Distinguished
Professor
of
Law,
The
John
Marshall
Law
School,
Chicago,
Illinois.
1.
Illinois
Mortgage
Foreclosure
Law,
Public
Act
84-1462,
ILL.
REV.
STAT.
ch.
110,
paras.
15-1101
to
15-1706
(Supp.
1987)
(effective
July
1,
1987).
2.
Id.
at
para.
15-1106.
NORTHERN
ILLINOIS
UNIVERSITY
LA
W
REVIEW
provisions designated
to
bring the
contracts into
compliance
with
the
Act.
II.
PROCEDURE
PRIOR
TO
NEW
LAW
Prior
to
the enactment
of
this
new
law,
the
typical
remedy
employed
by
the
vendor
when
default
occurred
was
forfeiture
followed
by
forcible
detainer.
3
Briefly,
forfeiture
of
an installment
contract
was
a
procedure
by
which
the
vendor
could
extinguish
all
the
pur-
chaser's
rights
to
the
property
and
to
any
past
monies
paid under
the
contract
upon
an
act
of
default.
This
procedure
was
much
like
the
eviction
of
a
tenant
who
was
unable
to
pay
rent.
This
was
a more
expedient
remedy
than
a
mortgage
foreclosure.
In
order
to
declare
a
forfeiture,
the
installment
contract
must
have
contained
a
forfeiture
clause.
Without
such a clause,
in
the
event
of
an
act
of
default,
the
vendor
could
still
regain
possession
of
the
property
by
utilizing
the
common
law
remedy
of
rescission.
If
held
to
be
a rescission,
the
vendor
would
have
to
return
the
payments
made
by
the
purchasers,
less
a
reasonable
rent,
and
would
therefore
lose
money
that
could
otherwise
be
retained
if
there
were
a
valid
forfeiture
clause.
Assuming
the
installment
contract
did
contain
a
forfeiture
clause,
upon
an
act
of
default
by
the
purchasers
which
under
the
terms
of
the
installment
contract
must
have
entitled
the
vendor
to
declare
a
forfeiture,
the
vendor
was
required
to
give
the
purchasers
notice
that
they
had thirty
days
to
cure
all
defaults
under
the
dontract.
When
that
time
period
had
expired,
the
vendor
was
then
required
to
serve
the
purchasers
with
a
declaration
of
forfeiture
and
a
demand
for
possession.
This
completed
the
forfeiture,
and the
vendor
could
then
oust
the
purchasers
under the
Forcible
Entry
and
Detainer
Act.
The
ease
with
which
this
procedure
could
be
accomplished,
plus
the
resulting
loss
of
equity
accumulated
by
the
buyers,
are
two
reasons
for
the
historical
aversion
of
courts
to
forfeiture
of
any
kind.
They
are
also
the
primary
reasons
why
the
Illinois
General Assembly
changed
the
law.
Unfortunately,
however,
the
contract
forms
com-
3.
The
law
and
practice
are
explained
in
expert
detail
in
a pamphlet
issued
by
the
Chicago
Title
and
Trust
Company,
entitled
P.
HESS,
FoREITusR
OF INSTALLMENT
CONTRACTS
IN
ILLINOIS
(1981).
This
material
originally
appeared
as
Chapter
3
of
the
book,
2
REAL
ESTATE
LITIGATION;
PLEADINGS
AND
PRACTICE,
published
by
the
Illinois
Institute
of
Continuing
Legal
Education.
For
a
more
complete
understanding
of
the
material
in
this
commentary,
careful
reading
of
this
fine
article
by
Peter
Hess
is
advised.
See
also
Kratovil,
Forfeiture
of
Installment
Contracts
in
Illinois,
53
ILL.
B.J.
188
(1964).
[Vol.
9
FILLING
IN
THE
GAPS
monly
used
to
effectuate
such
installment
contracts
have
not
kept
pace
with
the
changes
in
the
law.
III.
FoRMs
CURRENTLY
IN
USE
There
are
many
printed
forms
of
Illinois
installment
contracts,
4
and
while
identification
of
every
potential
problem
is
impossible,
there
are
several
provisions
contract
forms
should
contain
to
comply
with
the
new
law.
For
example,
some
of
these
forms
should,
but
fail
to
include
the
acceleration
clause,
thus
drawing
attention
to
it$
absence.
Without
an
acceleration
clause,
the
remaining
unpaid
balance
does
not
become
due
when
payments
fall
behind,
only
the
amount
actually
in
default.
It
is
important
to
note
that
there
is
no
right
to
accelerate
unless
the
contract
so
provides.'
As
mentioned,
courts
have
a
great aversion
to
forfeiture
of
any
kind.
It
is
also
fairly
clear
that
an
anti-forfeiture
clause
of
the
type
contained
in
the
new
statute
cannot
be
waived.
6
To
understand
the
importance
of
including
an
acceleration
clause
in
an installment
contract,
consider
a
situation
in which
the
contract
is
silent
on
the
issue,
yet
the
vendor,
in
declaring
a
forfeiture,
seeks
to
accelerate
and
demands
payment
of
the
entire purchase
price.
There
appear
to
be
no
decisions
directly
on
point
in
Illinois,
and
the
decisions
outside
of
Illinois
are conflicting.
Under
one
view,
such
a
forfeiture
would
be
void.
In
Rader
v.
Taylor,
7
defendants
had
purchased
real
estate
on
an installment
basis.
When
they later
defaulted,
plaintiffs
attempted
to
accelerate,
although
the installment
contract
contained
no
acceleration
agreement.
8
The
Montana
Supreme
Court
strictly
construed
the
contract,
and
held
that
acceleration
would
not
be
allowed
where
the
contract
does
not
so
provide.
9
The
dissent
in
Rader
cited
Illinois
decisions
it
claimed
support
the
opposite
conclusion.'
0
4.
The
one
often
used
by
many Chicago
lawyers
is
George
E.
Cole
Form
No.
74.
This
form, and a
critique
thereof
are
included
at
the
end
of
this
commentary
as
Appendices
A
and
B,
respectively.
These
I
distribute to
my
classes
at John
Marshall.
The
defects
of
special
interest
are
in
paragraph
11
of
Form
74.
5.
See,
e.g.,
92
C.J.S.
Vendor
and
Purchaser
§
422
(1955);
77
A.L.R.
290
(1932).
6.
See
17
AM.
JUR.
2D
Contracts
§
173
(1964).
7. 134
Mont.
419,
333
P.2d
480
(1958).
8.
Rader
v.
Taylor,
134
Mont.
419,
428,
333
P.2d
480,
486
(1958).
9.
Id.
10.
Montana
Wheat
Land
Co.
v.
Northern
Pac.
Ry.
Co.,
308
Ill. 620,
139
N.E.
876
(1923)
(vendor's
notice
of
intention
to
forfeit
misstated
the
amount
necessary
to reinstate
the
contract);
Forest
Preserve
Real
Estate
Improvement
Corp.
v.
Miller,
1989:349]
NORTHERN
ILLINOIS
UNIVERSITY
LA
W
REVIEW
In
point
of
fact,
the
Illinois
decisions
cited
deal
with
minor
errors
stating
the
amount
due,
and
not
with
acceleration.
The
dissent
also
cited
Iowa,
Washington,
and
California
decisions
as
supporting
its
position
that
if
there
was
any
delinquency,
the
vendor
may
forfeit."
The dissent
is
clearly
wiong.
The
problem
with
the
dissent's
position
is
that
an
unsophisticated
purchaser
may
simply
concede
defeat
if
he
receives
notice
calling
on
him
to
pay
a
vast
sum
of
money.
In
this
age
of
consumerism,
I
believe
that
the
majority
opinion
in
Rader
states
the
law
correctly.
The
wise
practitioner
should
avoid
the
uncertainty
of
how
courts
will
deal
with
forfeiture
where
there
is
no
acceleration
clause.
Such
a
provision,
therefore,
should
be
incorporated
into
every
installment
contract.
The
question
becomes
how
to
go
about
drafting
these
provisions.
IV.
FEDERAL
NATIONAL
MORTGAGE
ASSOCIATION
(FNMA)
PROVISIONS
In
view
of
the
national
approbation
given
FNMA
forms,
it would
seem
desirable
to
follow
their
language
as
much
as
possible
in
drafting
an
acceleration
clause
for
the
installment
contract.
The present
FNMA
Fixed
Rate
Note
for
a single-family
dwelling
provides,
in
part:
6.
BORROWER'S
FAILURE
TO
PAY
AS
REQUIRED
(A)
Late
Charge
for
Overdue
Payments
If
the
Note
Holder
has
not
received
the
full
amount
of
any
monthly
payment
by
the
end
of
-calendar
days
after
the date
it
is
due,
I
will
pay
a
late
charge
to
the Note
Holder.
The
amount
of
the
charge
will
be
_%
of
my
overdue
payment
of
principal
and
interest.
I
will
pay
this
late
charge
promptly
but
only
once
on
each
late
payment.
379
Ill.
375,
41
N.E.2d
526
(1942)
(vendor's
notice
which
was
challenged
as
insuffi-
cient
demanded
payment
for
taxes
which
were
not
due
under
the
contract)
cited
in
Rader
v.
Taylor,
134
Mont.
419,
440-41,
333
P.2d
480,
492-93
(1958)
(Adair,
J.,
dissenting).
11.
See
Rader,
134
Mont.
at
441-42,
333
P.2d
at
493
(Adair,
J.,
dissenting)
(citing
Gibson
v.
Thode,
209
Iowa
368,
228
N.W.
92
(1929))
(notice
of
past
interest
due
was
sufficient
notice
for
possible
forfeiture);
Harris
v.
Seattle
Land
&
Improve-
ment
Co.,
122
Wash.
323,
211
P.
282
(1922)
(notice
of
forfeiture
not
defective
where
it
demands
more
money
than
is
actually
owed);
Adams
&
McKee
Land
Co.
v.
Dugan,
68
Cal.
App.
226, 228
P.
681
(2d
Dist.
1924)
(notice
to
vendee
of
intention
to
enforce
"time
is
of
the
essence"
clause,
and potential
forfeiture
thereunder
was
sufficient
to
revive
the
"time
of
the
essence"
clause).
[Vol.
9
FILLING
IN
THE
GAPS
(B)
Default
If
I
do
not
pay
the
full
amount
of
each
monthly
payment
on
the
date
it
is
due,
I
will
be in
default.
(C)
Notice
Of
Default
If
I
am
in
default,
the
Note
Holder
may send
me
a
written notice
telling
me
that
if
I
do
not
pay
the
overdue
amount
by
a
certain date,
the Note
Holder
may
require
me
to
pay
immediately
ihe
full
amount
of
principal
which
has
not
been
paid and
all
the
interest
that
I
owe
on
that
amount.
That
date
must
be
at
least
30
days
after
the date
on
which
the
notice
is
delivered
or
mailed
to
me.
(D)
No
Waiver
By
Note
Holder
Even
if,
it
a
time
when
I
am
in default,
the Note
Holder
does
not
require
miie
to
pay
immediately
in
full
as
described
above,
the
Note
Holder
will
still
have
the
right
to
do
so
if
I
am
in
default
at
a
later
time.
(E)
Payment
of
Note
Holder's
Costs
and
Expenses
If
the Note
Holder
has
required
me
to
pay immediately
in
full
as
described
above,
the
Note
Holder
will
have
the
right
to
be
paid
back
by
me
for
all
of
its
costs
and
expenses
in
enforcing
this
Note
to
the
extent
not
prohibited
by
applicable
law.
Those
expenses
include,
for
example,
reasonable
attorneys'
fees.
7.
GIVING OF
NOTICES
Unless
applicable
law
requires
a different method,
any
notice
that
must
be
given
to
me
under
this
Note
will
be
given
by
delivering
it
or
by
mailing
it
by
first
class
mail
to
me
at
the
Property
Address
above
or
at
a
different
address
if
I
give
the
Note
Holder
a
notice
of
my
different
address.
Any notice
that
must
be given
to
the Note
Holder under
this
Note
will
be
given
by
mailing
it by
first
class
mail
to
the
Note
Holder
at
the address
stated
in
Section
3(A)
above
or
at
a
different
address
if
I
am
given
notice
of
that
different
address.
1
2
The Illinois
FNMA
Non-Uniform
acceleration
and
foreclosure
covenant
for
residential mortgages
provides:
Non-Uniform
Covenants.
Borrower
and
Lender
further
cove-
nant
and
agree
as
follows:
19.
Acceleration;
Remedies.
Lender
shall
give
notice
to
Bor-
rower
prior
to
acceleration
following
Borrower's
breach
of
any
cov-
12.
Federal
National
Mortgage
Association
(FNMA)
Multistate
Fixed
Rate
Note
Form
3200
(Dec.
1983).
A
copy
of
this form
is
contained
in
Appendix
C
of
this
commentary.
1989:3491
NORTHERN ILLINOIS
UNIVERSITY
LAW
REVIEW
enant
or
agreement
in
this Security
Instrument
(but
not
prior
to
acceleration
under
paragraphs
13
and
17
unless
applicable
law
provides
otherwise).
The
notice
shall
specify:
(a)
the
default;
(b)
the
action
required
to
cure
the
default;
(c)
a
date,
not
less
than
30
days
from
the
date
the
notice
is
given
to
Borrower,
by
which
the
default
must
be
cured;
and
(d)
that
failure
to
cure
the
default
on
or
before
the
date
specified
in
the
notice
may
result
in
acceleration
of
the
sums
secured
by
this
Security
Instrument,
foreclosure
by
judicial
proceeding
and
sale
of
the
Property.
The
notice
shall
further
inform
Borrower
of
the
right
to
reinstate
after
acceleration
and
the
right
to
assert
in
the
foreclosure
proceeding
the
non-existence
of
a
default
or
any
other
defense
of
Borrower
to
acceleration
and
foreclosure.
If
the
default
is
not
cured
on
or
before
the
date
specified
in
the
notice,
Lender
at
its
option
may
require
immediate
payment
in
full
of
all
sums
secured
by
this
Security
Instrument
without
further
demand
and
may
foreclose
this
Security
Instrument
by
judicial
proceeding.
Lender
shall
be
entitled
to
collect
all
expenses
incurred
in
pursuing
the
remedies
provided
in
this
paragraph
19,
including,
but
not
limited
to
reasonable
attorneys'
fees
and
costs
of
title
evidence.
20.
Lender
in
Possession.
Upon
acceleration
under
paragraph
19
or
abandonment
of
the
Property
and
at
any
time
prior
to
the
expiration
Of
any
period
of
redemption
following
judicial
sale,
Lender
(in
person,
by
agent
or
by
judicially
appointed
received)
shall
be
entitled
to
enter
upon,
take
possession
of
and
manage
the
Property
and
to
collect
the
rents
of
the
Property
including
those
past
due.
Any
rents
collected
by
Lender
or
the
received
shall
be
applied
first
to
payment
of
the
costs
of
management
of
the
Property
and
collection
of
rents,
including,
but
not
limited
to,
receiver's
fees,
premiums
on
receiver's
bonds
and'reasonable
attorneys'
fees,
and then
to
the
sums
secured
by
this
Security
Instrument.
13
When
drafting
any
installment
contract,
the
practitioner
should
include
provisions
like
those
listed
above.
However,
when
one
desires
to
comply
with
the
new
Illinois
law,
additional
clauses
should
be
added.
V.
SUGGESTED
PROVISIONS
It
would
seem
desirable
to add
a
rider
to
any
installment
contract
following
roughly
the
following
form:
13.
FNMA
Form
3014
(Dec.
1983).
A
copy
of
this
form
is
contained
in
Appendix
D
of
this
Commentary.
[Vol.
9
FILLING
IN
THE
GAPS
In
the
event
of
any
default
in
payment
of
interest
or
principal
hereunder,
or
in
the
event
of
any
breach
of
covenant
herein
contained,
the
vendor
shall
have
as
an
additional
remedy
hereunder,
exercisable
at
his
option,
the
following
remedy:
Vendor
shall
give
notice
to
Purchaser
prior
to
acceleration
following
Purchaser's
breach
of
any
covenant
or
agreement
in
this
contract.
The
notice
shall
specify:
(a)
the
default;
(b)
the
action
required
to
cure
the
default;
(c)
a
date,
not
less
than
thirty
days
from
the
date
the
notice
is
given
to
Purchaser,
by
which
the
default
must
be
cured;
and
(d)
that
failure
to
cure
the
default
on
or
before
the
date
specified
in
the
notice
may
result
in
acceleration
of
the
sums
due
or
to
become
due
under
this
contract
secured
by
this
contract
and
foreclosure
by
judicial
proceeding
and
sale
of
the
property.
The
notice
shall
further
inform
Purchaser
of
any
right
to
reinstate
after
accel-
eration
and
the
right
to
assert
in
the
foreclosure
proceeding
the
non-existence
of
a
default
or
any
other
defense
of
Pur-
chaser
to
acceleration
and
foreclosure.
If
the
default
is
not
cured on
or
before
the
date
specified
in
the
notice,
Vendor
at
its
option
may
require
immediate
payment
in
full
of
all
sums
secured
by
this
contract
without
further
demand
and
may
foreclose
this
contract
by
judicial
proceeding.
Vendor
shall
be
entitled
to
collect
all
expenses
incurred
in
pursuing
the
remedies
provided
in
this
paragraph,
including,
but
not
limited
to,
reasonable
attorneys'
fees
and
costs
of
title
evidence.
In
any
such
foreclosure,
the
procedure
shall
be
as
set
forth
in
Public
Act
84-1462
or
as
hereafter
amended
and
Vendor
shall have
all
the
rights
and
remedies
available
under
a
mortgage
foreclosure
under
that
statute.
This
comprehensive
provision
brings
the
installment
contract
into
compliance
with
the
Act,
and
explicitly
provides
that
the
Act
is
to
govern
in
the
event
of
a
foreclosure.
Such
a clause,
however,
may
not
be
sufficient
if
the
mortgage
in
question
is
one
covering
residential
real
estate.
VI.
RESIDENTIAL
REAL
ESTATE
DEFINED
Residential
real
estate,
which
is
subject
to
this
foreclosure
clause,
is
defined
in
paragraph
15-1219.14
Many
installment
contract
forms,
14.
Residential
Real
Estate.
'Residential
real
estate'
means
any
real
estate,
except
a single
tract
of
agricultural
real
estate
consisting
of
more
than
40
1989:3491
NORTHERN
ILLINOIS
UNIVERSITY
LAW
REVIEW
however,
do
not
identify
the
property
as
residential
real
estate.
Therefore,
if
the
contract
is
used
as
printed,
acceleration
is
impossible.
Thus,
the
contract
should
provide,
if
that
is
the
case,
that
the
land
is
residential
real
estate
as
defined
in
paragraph
15-1219
of
the
Act.
VII.
INSTALLMENT
CONTRACT
AS
MORTGAGE
Another
problematic
provision
is
paragraph
15-1107
of
the
Act,
which
provides
that
a
real
estate
installment
contract
that
must
be
foreclosed
shall
be
deemed
a
mortgage
and
the
vendor
shall
be
deemed
a
mortgagee
and
the
purchaser
a
mortgagor.
This
is
all
well
and
good,
but
there
are
hundreds
of
mortgage
forms
and
notes.
The
problem
is
finding
a form
that
conforms
with
the
provisions
of
the
Act.
It
is
suggested
that
the
current
Illinois
FNMA
Mortgage
and
Mortgage
Note
at
the
time
the
contract
is
made
be
appended
as
exhibits
and
that
the
contract
contain
some
clause
to
this
effect:
Once
foreclosure
has
been
instituted,
the
Vendor
shall
be
treated
as
a
Mortgagee
and
the
Purchaser
shall
be
deemed
a
Mortgagor
just
as
if
the
parties
had
executed
such
document
as
part
of
the
contract
transaction,
and
each
of
the
parties
shall
have
all
the
rights,
duties
and
obligations
as
though
fully
set
forth
in
the
contract.
Where
there
is
a
conflict
between
the
provisions
of
the
installment
contract
and
the
provisions
of
the
appended
mortgage
and note,
the
provisions
of
the
mort-
gage
and note
shall
prevail,
except
to
the
extent
that
they
vary
from
the
provisions
of
said
Act,
in
which
case
the
law
as
set
forth
in
the
Act
shall
prevail.
This
incorporation
shall
include
all
riders
appended
to the
mortgage
and
note.
acres,
which
is
improved
with
a
single
family
residence
or
residential
condominium
units
or
a
multiple
dwelling
structure
containing
single
family
dwelling
units
for
six
or
fewer
families
living
independently
of
each
other,
which
residence,
or
at
least
one
of
which
condominium
or
dwelling
units,
is
occupied
as
a
principal
residence
either
(i)
if
a
mortgagor
is
an
individual,
by
that
mortgagor,
that
mortgagor's
spouse
or
that
mortgagor's
descendants,
or
(ii)
if
a
mortgagor
is
a
trustee
of
a
trust
or
an executor
or administrator
of
an
estate,
by
a
beneficiary
of
that
trust
or
estate or
by
such
beneficiary's
spouse
or
descendants
or
(iii)
if
a
mortgagor
is
a
corporation,
by
persons
owning
collectively
at
least
50
percent
of
the
shares
of
voting
stock
of
such
corporation
or
by a
spouse
or
descendants
of
such
persons.
The
use
of
a
portion
of
residential
real
estate
for
non-residential
purposes
shall
not
affect
the
characterization
of
such
real
estate
as
residential
real
estate.
ILL.
REv.
STAT.
ch.
110,
para.
15-1219
(Supp.
1987)
(effective
July
1,
1987).
[Vol.
9
FILLING
IN
THE
GAPS
The
contract
should
further
provide
that
the
parties
have expressly
agreed
that
if
the
contract
at
the
time
of
foreclosure
is
one
that
must
be
foreclosed
under the
Act,
the
conversion
of
the
contract
into
a
note
and mortgage
cannot
be
reversed,
and
the
transaction
shall
be
governed
by
the
mortgage
law
of
Illinois.
VIII.
RECORD
NOTICE
Lastly,
once
foreclosure
is
filed,
the
practitioner
should
be
sure
to
file
the
recorded
notice
required
by
paragraph
15-1218.11
IX.
PRIORITIES,
PROCEDURE,
POSSESSION
&
INSURANCE
The
contract
should
also
provide
that
once
foreclosure
is
filed,
the
lien
of
the
mortgage
shall
relate
back
to
the date
of
the recording
of
the
contract.
16
Further,
such
lien
shall
be
entitled
to
priority
as
of
such
date, for
the
mortgage
debt and
all
expenses
incurred
by
the
mortgagee
to
maintain
the
security
of
his lien,
including
those
set
forth
in
paragraph
15-1302
of
the
Act.'
7
15.
Recorded
Notice.
"Recorded
notice"
with respect
to
any
real
estate
means
(i)
any
instrument
filed
in
accordance
with
§§
2-1901
or
12-101
of
the
Code
of
Civil
Procedure
or
(ii)
any
recorded
instrument
which
discloses
(a)
the
names
and
addresses
of
the
persons
making
the
claim
or
asserting
the
interest
described
in
the
notice;
(b)
that
such
persons
have
or
claim
some
interest
in
or
lien
on
the
subject
real
estate;
(c)
the
nature
of
the
claim;
(d)
the
names
of
the
persons
against
whom
the
claim
is
made;
(e)
a
legal
description
of
the
real
estate
sufficient
to
identify
it with
reasonable
cer-
tainty;
(f)
the
name
and
address
of
the
person
executing
the
notice;
and
(g)
the
name
and
address
of
the
person
preparing
the
notice.
Id.
at
para.
15-1218.
16.
This
is
standard
mortgage
law.
See
80
A.L.R.2D
191,
196,
199,
217,
219
(1961).
17.
Certain
Future
Advances.
(a)
Advances
Made
After
Eighteen
Months.
Except
as
provided
in
subsection
(b)
of
Section
15-1302,
as
to
any monies
advanced
or applied
more
than
18
months
after
a
mortgage
is
recorded,
the
mortgage
shall
be a
lien
as
to
subsequent
purchasers
and
judgment
creditors
only
from
the
time such
monies are
advanced
or
applied.
However,
nothing
in
this
Section
shall
affect
any
lien
arising
or
existing
by
virtue
of
the
Mechanics'
Lien
Act.
(b)
Exceptions.
(1)
All
monies
advanced
or applied
pursuant
to
commitment,
whenever
advanced
or applied,
shall
be a
lien
from
the
time
the
mortgage
is
recorded.
An
advance
shall
be
deemed
made
pursuant
to
commitment
only
if
the
mortgagee
has
bound
itself to
make
such
advance
in
the
mortgage
or
in
an
instrument
executed
contemporaneously
with,
and
referred
to
in,
the
mort-
gage,
whether
or
not
a
subsequent
event
of
default
or
other
event
not
within
1989:349]
NORTHERN
ILLINOIS
UNIVERSITY
LAW
REVIEW
In
addition,
the
installment
contract
should
provide
that,
where
applicable,
the
judicial
process,
judgment,
redemption
and
sale
shall
be
as
set
forth
by
the
Act.
It
may
also
be
necessary
to
include
a
provision
stating
that,
where
applicable,
the
rights
of
possession
shall
be
as
set
forth
in
the
Act
and
in
the
Agreement.
Finally,
since
the
status
of
the
parties
changes
from
vendor
and
purchaser
to
mortgagee
and
mortgagor,
changes
should
be
made
in
the
property
insurance,
and
the
usual
foreclosure
minutes
offered
by
the
title
companies
should
be
employed.
X.
CONCLUSION
Drastic
changes
in
Illinois
foreclosure
law
have
made
current
real
estate
forms
inadequate
to
cover
the provisions
of
that
law.
The
remedies
suggested
here
are
somewhat
makeshift,
and
should
have
been
dealt
with
in
the
comments
to
the
statute.
I
have
drawn
attention
to
this defect
and submit
this
commentary
only
in
the hope
that
it
arouses
the
attention
of
the bar and
produces
better
documentation.
the
mortgagee's
control
has
relieved
or
may
relieve
the
mortgagee
from
its
obligation.
(2)
All
monies
advanced
or
applied,
whenever
advanced
or applied,
in
accordance
with
the
terms
of
a
reverse
mortgage
shall
be
a
lien
from
the
time
the
mortgage
is
recorded.
(3)
All
monies
advanced
or applied
in
accordance
with
the
terms
of
a
revolving
credit
arrangement
secured
by a
mortgage
as
authorized
by
law
shall
be
a
lien
from
the
time
the
mortgage
is
recorded.
(4)
All
interest
which
in
accordance
with
the
terms
of
a
mortgage
is
accrued
or
added
to
the
principal
amount
secured
by
the
mortgage,
whenever
added,
shall
be
a
lien
from the
time
the
mortgage
is
recorded.
(5)
All
monies
advanced
by
the mortgagee
in
accordance
with
the terms
of
a
mortgage
to
(i)
preserve
or
restore
the
mortgaged
real
estate,
(ii)
preserve
the
lien
of
the
mortgage
or
the
priority
thereof
or
(iii)
enforce
the
mortgage,
shall
be a
lien
from
the
time
the
mortgage
is
recorded.
ILL.
REv.
STAT.
ch.
110,
para.
15-1302
(Supp.
1987)
(effective
July
1,
1987)
(footnote
omitted).
[Vol.
9
1989:349]
FILLING
IN
THE
GAPS
359
Appendix
A
COLE
FORM
74**
INSTALLMENT
AGREEMENT
NO.
74
GEORGE
E.
COLE
FOR
WARRANTY
DEED
Febna",
1985
LEGAL
FORMS
(ILLINOIS)
cAunn:
CoNui •
t*kl:
Ware actog
neW
-NOs w4
O0 , to
NW it w
aW
,s N
,nal*
ma
tflnr
Ott ,.t
giantetcwe
enam ,n,,ent
at rctn~mntaatvo
tness
toaact
n~uaa
AGREEMENT,
made
this
day
of
................
19
between
.. .
. Seller.
and
Purchaser:
WITNESSETH.
that if
Purchaser
shall
first
make
the
payments
and
perform
Purchaser's
covenants
hereunder.
Seller
hereby
covenants
and
agrees
to
convey
to Purchaser
in
fee
simple
by
Seller's
recordable
warranty
deed,
with
waiver
of
homestead,
subject
to
the
matters
hereinafter
specified,
the
premises
situated
in the
County
of
__
and State
of_
described
as
follows:
Permanent
Real
Estate
Index
Number(s):
Address(es)
of
premises:
and
Seller
further
agrees
to furnish
to
Purchaser
on
or
before
, 19
-,•
at
Seller's
expense.
the
following
evidence
of
title
to
the
premises:
(a)
Owners
title
insurance
policy
in
the
amount
of
the
price,
issued
by
,
(b)
certificate
of
title
issued
by
the
Registrar
of
Titles
of
Cook
County,
Illinois,
(c)
merchantable
abstract
of
title',
showing
merchantable
title
in
Seller
on
the
date
hereof,
subject
only
to
the
matters
specified
below
in
paragraph
1.
And
Purchaser
hereby
covenants
and
agrees
to
pay
to
Seller,
at
such
place
as
Seller
may
from
time
to time
designate
in
writing,
and
until
such
designation
at
the
office
of
the
price
of
Dollars
in
the
manner
following,
to-wit:
with
interest
at
the
rate
of
per
cent
per
annum
payable
on
the
whole
sum
remaining
from
time
to
time
unpaid.
Possession
of
the
premises
shall
be
delivered
to
Purchaser
on
, provided
that
Purchaser
is
not
then
in
default
under
this
agreement.
Rents,
water
taxes,
insurance
premiums
and
other
similar
items
are
to
be
adjusted
pro
rata
as
of
the
date
provided
herein
for
delivery
of
possession
of
the
premises.
General
taxes
for
the year
19
-.
are
to
be
prorated
from
January
I to
such
date
for
delivery
of
possession,
and
if
the
amount
of
such
taxes
is
not
then ascertainable,
the
prorating
shall
be
done
on
the
basis
of
the
amount
of
the
most
recent
ascertainable
taxes.
It
is
further
expressly
understood
and
agreed
between
the
parties
hereto
that:
1.
The
Conveyance
to
be
made
by
Seller
shall
be
expressly
subject
to
the
following:
(a)
general
taxes
for
the
year
and
subsequent
years
and
all
taxes,
special
assessments
and
special
taxes
levied
after
the
date
hereof;
(b)
all
installments
of
specia
assessments
heretofore
levied
falling
due
after
date
hereof;
(c)
the
rights
of
all
persons
claiming
by,
through
or
under
Purchaser;
(d)
easements
of
record
and
party-walls
and
party-wall
agreements,
if
any;
(e)
building,
building
line
and
use
or
occupancy
restrictions,
conditions
and
covenants
of
record,
and
building
and
zoning
laws
and
ordinances;
(f)
roads,
highways,
streets
and
alleys,
if
any;
2.
Purchaser
shall
pay
before
accrual
of
any
penalty
any
and
all
taxes
and
installments
of
special
assessments
pertaining
to
the
premises
that
become
payable
on
or
after
the
date
for
delivery
of
possession
to
Purchaser,
and
Purchaser
shall
deliver
to
Seller
duplicate
receipts
showing
timely
payment
thereof.
.
3.
Purchaser
shall
keep
the
buildings
and
improvements
on
the
premises
in
good
repair
and
shall
neither suffer
nor commit
any
waste
on
or
to
the
premises,
and
if
Purchaser
fails
to
make
any
such
repairs
or
suffers
or
commits
waste
Seller
may
elect
to
make
such
repairs
or
eliminate
such
waste
and the
cost
thereof
shall
become
an
addition
to
the
purchase
price
immediately
due
and
payable
to Seller,
with
interest
at
-
per
cent
per
annum
until
paid.
4.
Purchaser
shall
not
suffer
or
permit
any
mechanic's
lien
or other
lien
to
attach
to
or
be
against
the
premises,
which
shall
or
may
be
superior
to
the
rights
of
Seller.
5. Every
contract
for
repairs
and
improvements
on
the
premises,
or
any
part
thereof,
shall contain
an
express,
full
and
complete
waiver
and
release
of
any and
all
lien
or
claim
or
right
of
lien
against
the
pfemises
and
no
contract
or
agreement,
Oral
or written,
shall
be
made
by
Purchaser
for
repairs
or
improvements
upon
the premises,
unless
it
shall
contain
such
express
waiver
or
release
of
lien
upon
the
part
of
the
party
contracting,
and
a
signed
copy
of
every
such
contract
and
of
the plans
and
specifications
for
such
repairs
and
improvements
shall
be
promptly
delivered
to
and
may
be
retained
by
Seller.
6.
Purchaser
shall
not
transfer
or
assign
this
agreement
or
any
interest
therein,
without
the
previous
written
consent
of
Seller,
and
any
such
assignment
or
transfer,
without
such
previous
written
consent,
shall
not
vest
in
the
transferee
or
assignee
any
right,
title
or
interest
herein
or
hereunder
or
in
the premises,
but
shall
render
this
contract
null
and
void,
at
the
election
of
Seller;
and
Purchaser
will
not
lease
the premises,
or
any
part
thereof,
for
any
purpose,
without
Seller's
written
consent.
7.
No
right,
title
orinterest,
legal
or
equitable,
in
the
premises,
or
any
part
thereof,
shall
vest
in
Purchaser
until
the
delivery
of
the
deed
aforesaid
by
Seller,
or until
the
full
payment
of
the purchase
price
at
the
times
and in
the
manner
herein
provided.
8.
No
extension,
change,
modification
or
amendment
to
or
of
this
agreement
of
any
kind
whatsoever
shall
be
made
or
claimed
by
Purchaser,
and
no
notice
of
any
extension,
change,
modification
or
amendment,
made
or
claimed
by
Purchaser,
shall
have
any force
or
effect
whatsoever
unless
it shall
be
endorsed
in
writing
on
this
agreement
and
be
signed
by
the
parties
hereto.
'Stike.
nut all
but one
ofthe
clauses
(a), (b)
and (c).
**
Reprinted
with
permission
of
Boise
Cascade,
Office
Products
Division.
NORTHERN
ILLINOIS
UNIVERSITY
LAW
REVIEW
[Vol.
9
9.
Purchaser
shall
keep
all
buildings
at
any
time
on the
premises
insured
in
Seller's
name
at
Purchaser's
expense
against
loss
by
fire,
lightning,
windstorm
and
extended
coverage
risks
in
companies
to
be
approved
by
Seller
in
an
amount
at
least
equal
to
the
sum
remaining
unpaid
hereunder,
which
insurance,
together
with
all additional
or
substituted
insurance,
shall
require
all
payments
for
oss
to
be
applied
on
the
purchase
price,
and
Purchaser
shall
deliver
the
policies
therefor
to
Seller.
10.
If
Purchaser
fails
to
pay
taxes,
assessments,
insurance
premiums
or
any
other
item
which
Purchaser
is
obligated
to
pay
hereunder,
Seller
may
elect
to
pay
such
items
and
any
amount
so
paid
shall
become
an
addition
to
the
purchase
price
immediately
due and
payable
to
Seller,
with
interest
at
__
per
cent per annum
until
paid.
II.
In
case
of
the
failure
of
Purchaser
to
make
any
of
the
payments,
or
any
part
thereof,
or perform
any
of
Purchaser's
covenants
hereunder,
this
agreement
shall,
at
the
option
of
Seller,
be
forfeited
and
determined,
and
Purchaser
shall
forfeit
all
payments
made
on
this
agreement,
and
such
payments
shall
be
retained
by
Seller
in
full
satisfaction
and
as
liquidated
damages
y
Seller
sustained,
and
in
such
event Seller
shall
have
the
right
to
re-enter
and
take
possession
of
the
premises
aforesaid.
12.
In
the
event
this
agreement
shall
be
declared
null
and
void
by
Seller
on
account
of
any
default,
breach
or
violation
by
Purchaser
in
any
of
the
provisions
hereof,
this
agreement
shall
be
null
and
void
and
be
so
conclusively
determined
by
the
filing
by
Seller
of
a
written
declaration
of
forfeiture
hereof
in
the
Recorder's
office
of
said
County.
13.
In
the
event
of
the
termination
of
this
agreement
by
lapse
of
time,
forfeiture
or
otherwise,
all
improvements,
whether
finished
or
unfinished,
which
may
be
put
upon
the
premises
by
Purchaser
shall
belong
to
and
be
the
property
of
Seller
without
liability
or
obligation
on
Seller's
part
to
account
to
Purchaser
therefor
or for
any
part
thereof.
14.
Purchaser
shall pay
to
Seller
all
costs
and
expenses,
including
attorney's
fees,
incurred
by
Seller
in
any
action
or
proceeding
to
which
Seller
may
be
made
a
party
by
reason
ofbeing
a
party
to
this
agreement,
and Purchaser
will
pay
to
Seller
all
costs
and
expenses,
including
attorney's
fees,
incurred
by
Seller
in
enforcing
any
of
the
covenants
and
provisions
of
this
agreement
and
incurred
in
any
action
brought
by
Seller
against
Purchaser
on
account
of
the
provisions
hereof,
and
all
such
costs,
expenses
and
attorney's
fees
may
be
included
in
and
form
a
part
of
any
judgment
entered
in
any
proceeding
brought
by
Seller
against
Purchaser
on
or
under
this agreement.
15.
The
remedy
of
forfeiture
herein
given
to
Seller
shall
not
be
exclusive
of
any
other
remedy,
but
Seller shall,
in
case
of
default
or
breach,
or
for
any
other
reason
herein contained,
have
every
other
remedy
given
by
this
agreement
or
by
law
or
equity,
and
shall
have
the
right to
maintain
and
prosecute
any
and
every
such
remedy,
contemporaneously
or
otherwise,
with
the
exercise
of
the
right
of
forfeiture,
or
any
other right
herein given.
16.
Purchaser
hereby
irrevocably
constitutes
any
attorney
of
any
court
of
record,
in
Purchaser's
name,
on
default
by
Purchaser
of
any
of
the
covenants
and
agreements
herein,
to
enter
Purchaser's
appearance
in
any
court
of
record,
waive
process
and
service
thereof
and
confess
judgment
against Purchaser
in
favor
of
Seller,
or
Seller's
assigns,
for
such
sum
as
may
e
due,
together
with
the
costs
of
such
suit,
including
reasonable
attorney's
fees,
and
to waive
all
errors
and
right
of
appeal
from
such
judgment
or
judgments;
Purchaser
hereby
expressly
waiving
all
right
to
any
notice
or
demand
under
any
statute
in
this
State
with
reference
to
such
suit
or
action.
If
there
be
more
than
one
person above
designated
as
"Purchaser"
the
power
and
authority
in
this
paragraph
given
is
given
by such
persons
jointly
and
severally.
17.
If
there
be
more
than
one
person
designated
herein
as
"Seller"
or
as
"Purchaser",
such
word
or
words
wherever
used
herein
and the
verbs
and
pronouns
associated
therewith,
although
expressed
in
the
singular,
shall
be
read
and
construed
as
plural.
18.
All
notices
and
demands
hereunder
shall
be
in
writing.
The
mailing
ofa
notice
or
demand
by
registered
mail
to
Seller
at
or
to
Purchaser
at
or
to
the last
known
address
of
either
party,
shall
be
sufficient
service
thereof.
Any
notice
or
demand
mailed
as
provided
herein
shall
be
deemed
to
have
been
given
or
made
on
the
date
of
mailing.
19.
The
time
of
payment
shall
be
of
the
essence
of
this
contract,
and
the
covenants
and agreements
herein
contained
shall
extend
to and
be
obligatory
upon
the
heirs,
executors,
administrators
and
assigns
of
the
respective
parties.
20.
Seller
warrants
to
Purchaser
that
no
notice
from
any
city,
village
or
other
governmental
authority
of
a
dwelling
code
violation
which
existed
in
the
dwelling
structure
before
the
execution
of
this
contract
has
been
received
by
the
Seller,
his
principal
or
his
agent
within
10
years
of
the
date
of
execution
of
this
contract.
21.
If
any
provision
of
this agreement
shall
be
prohibited
by
or invalid
under
applicable
law,
such
provision
shall
be
ineffective
to
the
extent
of
such
prohibition
or invalidity,
without
invalidating
or
affecting
the
remainder
of
such
provision
or
the
remaining
provisions
of
this
agreement.
IN
WITNESS
WHEREOF,
the
parties to
this
agreement
have
hereunto
set
their
hands
and
seals
in
duplicate,
the
day
and
year
first
above
written.
Sealed
and
Delivered
in
the
presence
of
(SEAL)
(SEAL)
(SEAL)
(SEAL)
'0K
II'I
, 00
4I,.
FILLING
IN
THE
GAPS
APPENDIX
B
INSTALLMENT
CONTRACTS
-
COLE
FORM
74
CRITIQUE
Because
the
shortage
of
mortgage
money
seems
destined
to
be
with
us
indefinitely,
a
seller
who
must
sell
his
home
at
times
resorts
to
the installment
contract.
Of
the
forms
most frequently
used, George
E.
Cole
Form
74,
revised
February,
1985
seems
to
be
the
most
popular.
It
is
the form
most
frequently
construed
by
the
Illinois
courts.
Hence
its
provisions
and
these
constructions
are
of
interest
to
all
mortgage
attorneys.
This
form
has been
revised
from
time
to
time.
It
is
therefore
necessary
for
you
to
check
the
language
and
date
of
any
decision
to
determine
whether
you
are
dealing
with
the
present
form
or
an
earlier
and
differing
form.
In
an
earlier
version
of
this
form
there
was
no
explicit
requirement
that
the
purchaser
in possession
pay
the
real
estate
taxes. Hence
our
court
found
that
he
was
under
no
obligation
to
pay
such taxes.
Forest
Preserve
Real
Estate
Improvement
Corp.
v.
Miller,
379
Ill.
375,
41
N.E.2d
526
(1942).
The
current
form
in
purchaser's
covenant
two
requires
a
purchaser
in
possessiony
to
pay
taxes.
For
some
mysterious
reason
this
form
contains
no
acceleration
clause.
Obviously
a
vendor's
attorney
will
insert
an
acceleration
clause.
See
paragraph
eleven
of
Form
74.
Of
course,
even
if
there
is
an
acceleration
clause,
a
vendor
who
accepts
tardy
payments
cannot
accelerate
without
giving
a
warning
notice.
Stinemeyer
v.
Wesco
Farms
Inc.,
260
Ore.
109,
487
P.2d
65
(1971).
Where
there
are
two or
more vendors,
obviously
all
must
join
in
declaring
the
forfeiture.
91
C.J.S.
Vendor
and
Purchaser
§
139(3)
(1955).
I
have discussed
this
at
great
length,
along
with
such
kindred
problems
as
the
right
of
less
than
all
lessors
to
forfeit
the
lease
or
less
than
all
owners
of
a right
of
entry
to
forfeit
for
breach
of
a
condition
in
a
deed.
Kratovil,
Divided
Interests
in
Land:
Enforcement
Problems
under
Modern
Concepts
of
Real
Property
Law,
14
HOUSTON
L.
REv.
583
(1977).
On
the other
side
of
the
coin,
each
purchaser
must
be given
notice
of
forfeiture.
Hartman
v.
Hartman,
2
I11.
App.
3d
163,
276
N.E.2d
56
(1st
Dist.
1971).
I
would
not
think
that
one
notice
addressed
to John
Smith
and
Mary
Smith,
his
wife,
would
satisfy
this
requirement.
As
to
the
mode
of
forfeiture,
Form
74
raises
unnecessary
prob-
lems.
Observe
that
covenant
twelve
provides
that
the
fact
of
forfeiture
1989:3491
NORTHERN
ILLINOIS
UNIVERSITY
LA
W
REVIEW
is
conclusively
determined
by
the
filing
of
a
declaration
of
forfeiture
in
the
Recorder's
Office.
The
courts
have
held
that
filing
of
this
declaration
is
mandatory.
Forest
Preserve
Real
Estate
Improvement
Corp.
v.
Miller,
379
Ill.
375,
41
N.E.2d
526
(1942);
Kingsley
v.
Roeder,
2
Ill.
2d
131,
117
N.E.2d
82
(1954);
Tobin
v.
Alexander,
63
Ill.
App.
3d
397,
380
N.E.2d
45
(2d
Dist.
1978).
Notice
how
incon-
venient
this
is.
If
the
contract
has
not
been
recorded,
and
the
buyer
is
ousted,
the
vendor
can
sell
a clear
title
to
a
bona
fide
purchaser,
But
if
the
vendor
files
his
declaration
of
forfeiture,
he
clouds
his
own
title.
The
clause
should
be
deleted.
Covenant
eight
provides
that
until
full
payment,
no
title
legal
or
equitable
vests
in
the
purchaser.
This
clause
has
been
sustained.
Eade
v.
Brownlee,
29
Ill.
2d
214,
193
N.E.2d
786
(1963)
(no
equitable
conversion);
City
of
Chicago
v.
Mandoline,
26
Ill.
App.
2d
480,
168
N.E.2d
784
(1st
Dist.
1960);
Douglas
v.
Thompson,
339
Ill.
App.
140,
88
N.E.2d
744
(1st
Dist.
1949);
Mackey
v.
Sherman,
263
Ill.
App.
109
(1st
Dist.
1931).
This
clause
should
be
deleted.
Where,
after
the
contract
is
signed,
a
judgment
is
entered
and
recorded
against
the
vendor,
in
the
absence
of
a
clause
such
as
this,
the
doctrine
of
equitable
conversion
applies.
The
vendor
holds
the
naked
legal
title
in
trust
for
the
purchaser.
Judgment
liens
do
not
attach
to
such
a
naked
legal
title.
Reuss
v.
Nixon,
272
Ill.
App.
219
(2d
Dist.
1933);
Lynch
v.
Eifler,
191
Ill.
App.
344
(1st
Dist.
1915);
87
A.L.R.
1565,
1512
(1933).
The
point
is
fully
discussed
in
Kratovil
&
Harrison,
Enforcement
of
Judgments
against
Real
Property,
1951
U.
OF
ILL.
L,
F.
1,
23.
This
clause
makes
this
salutary
law
inapplicable.
Covenant
eleven
is
the
forfeiture
clause.
It
is
hopelessly
inade-
quate.
(Vol.
9
FILLING
IN
THE
GAPS
Appendix
C
FNMA
FORM
3200
NOTE
..............................................................
1
19 ..........
............................................
................... ....
.......
(City)
Stut.l
IProwny Addressl
1.
BORROWER'S
PROMISE
TO
PAY
In
return
for
a
loan
that
I
have
received,
I
promise
to
pay
U.S.
$ ..........................................
(this
amount
is
called
"principal"),
plus
iiterest,
to
the
order
of
the
Lendei.
The
Lender
is
.........................................................
a ............................
I................................
.............
..................................................................
................................................
I
und
erstand
that
the
Lender
may
transfer
this
Note.
The
Lender
or
anyone
who
takes
this
Note
by
transfer
and
who
is
entitled
to
receive
payments
under
this
Note
is
called
the
"Note
Holder."
2.
INTEREST
Interest
will
be
charged
on
unpaid
principal
until
the
full
amount
of
principal
has
been
paid.
I
will
pay
interest
at
a
yearly
rate
of
...........................
% .
The
interest
rate
required
by
this
Section
2
is
the rate
I
will
pay
both
before and
after
any
default
described
in
Section
6(B)
of
this Note.
3.
PAYMENTS
(A)
Time
and
Place
of
Payments
I
will
pay
principal
and
interest
by
making
payments every
month.
I
will
make
my
monthly
payments
on the
................
day
of
each
month
beginling
on; ...............................................
19 ..........
I
will
make
these
payments
every
month
until
I
have
paid
all
of
the
principal
and
interest
and
any
other
charges
described
below
that
I may
owe
under
this Note. My
monthly
payments
will
be
applied
to
interest
before
principal. If,
on
...............................................
...............
I
still
owe
amounts under
this
Note, I
will
pay
those
amounts in
full
on
that
date,
whibh
is
called
the
"maturity
date."
I w ill m
ake m y m onthly
paym
ents at ...........................................................................................................................
.....................................................................
or
at
a
different
place
if
required
by
the
Note
Holder.
(B)
Amount
of
Monthly
Payments
M
y monthly
payment
will
be
in
the
amount
of
U.S.
S ...................... : ........................
4.
BORROWER'S
RIGHT TO
PREPAY
I
have
the
right
to
make
payments
of
principal
at
any
time
before
they
are
due.
A
payment
of
principal
only
is
known
as a
"prepayment."
When
I
make
a
prepayment,
I
will
tell
the
Note
Holder
in
writing
that
I
am
doing
so.
I may
make
a
full
prepayment
or
partial
ptepayments
without
paying
any
prepayment
charge.
The
Note
Holder
will
use
all
of
my
prepayments
to
reduce
the
amount
of
principal
that
I
owe
under
this Note.
If
I
make
a
partial
preoayment,
there
will
be
no changes
in
the
due
date
or
in
the
amount
of
my
monthly
payment
unless
the
Note
Holder
agrees
in
writing
to
those
changes.
5.
LOAN
CHARGES
Ifa
law,
which
applies
to
this
loan
and
which
sets
maximum
loan
charges, is
finally
interpreted
so
that
the
interest
or
other
loan
charges
collected
or
to
be
collected
in
connection
with
this
loan
exceed
the
permitted
limits,
then: (i)
any
such loan
charge
shall
be reducWd
by
the
amount
necessary
to
reduce
the
charge
to
the
permitted
limit;
and
(ii)
any
sums
alieady
collected
from
me
which
exceeded
permitted
limits
will
be
refunded
to
me.
The
Note
Holder
may
choose
to
make
this
refund
by
reducing
the
principal
I
owe
under
this Note
or
by
making
a direct
payment
to
me.
If a
refund
reduces
principal,
the
reduction
will
be
treated
as
a partial
prepayment.
6.
BORROWER'S
FAILURE
TO
PAY
AS
REQUIRED
(A)
Late
Charge
for
Overdue
Payments
Ifthe
Note
Holder
has
not
received
the
full
amount
of
any
monthly
payment
by the
end
of
.........................
calendar
days
after
the
date
it
is
due,
I
will
pay
a
late charge
to
the
Note
Holder.
The
amount
of
the charge
will
be ............... %
of
my
overdue
payment
of
principal
and
interest.
I
will
pay
this
late
charge
promptly
but
only
once
on
each
late payment.
(B)
Default
If
I
do not
pay
the
full
amount
of
each
monthly
payment
on
the
date
it
is
due,
I
will
be
in
default.
(C)
Notice
of
Default
If
I
am
in
default,
the
Note
Holder
may
send me
a written
notice
telling
me
that
if I
do not
pay
the
overdue
amount
by
a
certain
date,
the
Note
Holder
may
require
me
to
pay
immediately
the
full
amount
of
principal
which
has
not
been
paid
and
all
the
interest
that
I
owe
on
that
amount.
That
date
must
be
at
least
30
days
after
the
date
on
which
the
notice
is
delivered
or
mailed
to
me.
(D)
No
Waiver
By
Note
Holder
Even
if,
at
a
time
when
I
am
in
default,
the
Note
Holder
does
not
require
me
to
pay
immediately
in
full
as
described
above,
the
Note
Holder
will
still
have
the
right
to
do
so
if
I
am
in
default
at
a
later time.
(E)
Payment
of
Note
Holder's
Costs
and
Expenses
If
the
Note
Holder
has
required
me
to
pay
immediately
in
full
as
described
above,
the
Note
Holder
will
have
the
right
to
be
paid
back
by
me
for
all
of
its
costs and
expenses
in
enforcing
this
Note to
the extent
not
prohibited
by
applicable
law. Those
expenses
include,
for
example,
reasonable
attorneys'
fees.
MULTISTATE
FIXED
RATE
NOTE-sngle
Family-FNMA/FHLMC
UNIFORM INSTRUMENT
Form
3200
12/83
1989:349]
364
NORTHERN
ILLINOIS
UNIVERSITY
LAW
REVIEW
[Vol.
9
7.
GIVING
OF NOTICES
Unless
applicable
law requires
a
different
method,
any
notice
that
must
be
given
to
me
under
this Note
will
be
given
by
delivering
it or
by
mailing
it
by
first
class
mail
to
me
at
the
Property
Address
above
or
at
a
different
address
if
I
give
the
Note
Holder
a
notice
of
my
different
address.
Any
notice
that
must
be
given
to
the
Note
Holder
under
this
Note
will
be
given
by
mailing
it
by
first
class
mail
to
the
Note
Holder
at
the
address
stated
in
Section
3(A)
above
or
at
a
different
address
if
I
am
given
a
notice
of
that
different
address,
8.
OBLIGATIONS
OF
PERSONS
UNDER
THIS
NOTE
If
more
than
one
person signs
this Note,
each
person
is
fully
and
personally
obligated
to
keep
all
of
the promises
made
in
this Note,
including
the
promise
to
pay
the
full
amount
owed.
Any
person
who
is a
guarantor,
surety
or
endorser
of
this
Note
is
also
obligated
to
do
these
things.
Any
person
who
takes
over
these
obligations,
including
the
obligations
of
a
guarantor,
surety
or
endorser
of
this
Note,
is
also
obligated
to
keep
all
of
the
promises
made
in
this
Note.
The
Note Holder
may
enforce
its
rights
under
this Note
against
each
person
individually
or
against
all
of
us
together.
This
means
that
any
one
of
us
may
be
required
to
pay
all
of
the
amounts
owed
under
this
Note,
9.
WAIVERS
I
and
any
other
person
who
has
obligations
under
this
Note
waive
the
rights
of
presentment
and
notice
of
dishonor.
"Presentment"
means
the
right
to
require
the
Note
Holder
to
demand
payment
of
amounts
due.
"Notice
of
dishonor"
means
the
right
to require
the
Note
Holder
to
give
notice to
other
persons
that
amounts
due
have
not
been
paid.
10.
UNIFORM
SECURED
NOTE
This
Note
is a
uniform
instrument
with
limited
variations
in
some
jurisdictions.
In
addition
to
the
protections
given
to
the
Note
Holder
under
this
Note,
a
Mortgage,
Deed
of
Trust
or Security
Deed
(the
"Security
Instrument"),
dated
the
same
date
as
this Note,
protects
the
Note
Holder
from
possible
losses
which
might
result
if
I
do
not
keep
the
promises
which
I
make
in
this
Note.
That
Security
Instrument
describes
how
and
under
what
conditions
I
may
be
required
to
make
immediate
payment
in
full
of
all
amounts
I
owe
under
this
Note.
Some
of
those
conditions
are
described
as
follows:
Transfer
of
the
Property
or
a
Beneficial
Interest
In
Borrower.
If
all
or
any
part
of
the
Property
or
any
interest
in
it
is
sold
or
transferred
(or
if
a
beneficial
interest
in
Borrower
is
sold
or
transferred
and
Borrower
is
not
a
natural
person)
without
Lender's
prior
written
consent,
Lender
may,
at
its
option,
require
immediate
payment
in
full
of
all
sums
secured
by
this
Security
Instrument.
However,
this
option
shall
not
be
exercised
by
Lender
if
exercise
is
prohibited
by
federal
law
as
of
the date
of
this
Security
Instrument.
If
Lender
exercises
this
option,
Lender
shall give
Borrower
notice
of
acceleration.
The
notice
shall
provide
a
period
of
not
less
than
30
days
from
the
date
the
notice
is
delivered
or
mailed
within
which
Borrower
must
pay all
sums
secured
by
this
Security
Instrument.
If
Borrower
fails
to
pay
these
sums
prior
to
the
expiration
of
this
period,
Lender
may
invoke
any
remedies
permitted
by
this Security
Instrument
without
further
notice
or
demand
on
Borrower.
WITNESS
THE
HAND(S)
AND
SFAL(S)
OF
THE
UNDERSIGNED.
.... . .
.......................................................
.........
:
...................................
(Seal)
.............
........................
...................................................................
(Sea
l)
..............................................................................................................
(S
ea
)
[Sign
Onginal Only]
1989:3491
FILLING
IN
THE
GAPS 31
Appendix
D
FNMA
FORM
3014
[Sine
Above This
Line Fo. Re
odin
a
Data
MORTGAGE
TH
IS
M
ORTG AG
E ("Security
instrument")
is
given
on
.........................................................................................
19
..........
T
h
e
m
ortgago
r
is
........................................
..............................................................
..............................................
I........................................
....................
("Borrower").
This
Security
Instrument
is
given
to
...........................
...........
.. . .
........................................................................................................................
w
h
ic
h is
o
rg
an
ized
a
n
d
existin
g
under
the
law
s
of
.............................................................................
and
w hose
address
is
.............................................
...
....................................................................
("Lender").
Borrower
owes
Lender
the
principal
sum
of
.............. *
...................................................................
I.........................
.................
Dollars
(U
.S. S
..................................
).
This
debt
is
evidenced
by
Borrower's
note
dated
the
same
date
as
this Security
Instrument
("Note"),
which
provides
for
monthly
payments,
with
the
full
debt,
if
not
paid
earlier,
due
and
payable
on
......................................................................................................
This
Security
Instrum
ent
secures
to
Lender:
(a)
the
repayment
of
the debt evidenced
by
the
Note,
with
interest,
and
all
renewals,
extensions
and
modifications;
(b)
the
payment
of
all other
sums,
with
interest,
advanced under
paragraph
7
to
protect
the
security
of
this
Security
Instrument;
and
(c)
the performance
of
Borrower's
covenants
and agreements
under
this
Security
Instrument
and
the
Note.
For
this
purpose,
Borrower
does
hereby
mortgage,
grant
and
convey
to
Lender
the
following
described
property
located
in
......................................................................................................................................................
C
o
u
nty, Illinois:
w
h
ich
h as
th
e
ad d
ress
o
f
.........................................................................................................................................................
(Steet]
lCity)
Illinois
.........................................................
("Property
A
ddress");
(Zip Code]
TOGETHER
WITH
all
the
improvements
now
or
hereafter
erected on
the
property,
and
all
easements,
rights,
appurtenances, rents,
royalties, mineral,
nil
and
gas
rights
and
profits,
water
rights
and
stock
and
all
fixtures
now
or
hereafter
a
part
of
the
property.
All
replacements
and
additions
shall
also
be
covered
by
this Security
Instrument.
All
of
the
foregoing
is
referred
to
in
this
Security
Instrument
as
the
"Property."
BORROWER COVENANTS
that
Borrower
is
lawfully seied
of
the
estate
hereby
conveyed
and
has
the
right to
mortgage,
grant
and
convey the
Property
and
that
the
Property
is
unencumbered,
except
for
encumbrances
of
record.
Borrower
warrants
and
will
defend
generally
the
title
to
the
Property
against
all
claims
and demands,
subject
to
any
encumbrances
of
record.
THIS
SECURITY INSTRUMENT
combines
uniform
covenants
for
national
use
and
non-uniform
covenants
with
limited
variations
by
jurisdiction
to
constitute
a
uniform
security
instrument
covering
real
property.
ILLINOIS-Single
Family-FNMA/FHLMC UNIFORM INSTRUMENT
Form
3014
12/83
366
NORTHERN
ILLINOIS
UNIVERSITY
LAW
REVIEW
[Vol.
9
UNIFORM
COVENANTS.
Borrower
and
Lender covenant
and
agree
as
follows:
1.
Payment
of
Principal
and
Interest;
Prepayment
and
Late
Charges.
Borrower
shall
promptly
pay
when
due
the
principal
of
and
interest
on
the debt evidenced
by
the
Note
and
any
prepayment
and
late
charges due
under the
Note.
2.
Funds
for
Taxes
and
Insurance.
Subject
to
applicable law
or
to
a written
waiver
by
Lender,
Borrower shall
pay
to Lender
on
the
day
monthly
payments
are
due
under
the
Note,
until
the
Note
is
paid
in
full,
a
sum
("Funds")
equal
to
one-twelfth
of.
(a)
yearly
taxes
and
assessments
which
may
attain
priolity
over
this
Security
Instrument;
(b)
yearly
leasehold
payments
or ground
rents
on
the
Property,
if
any;
(c)
yearly
hazard insurance premiums;
and
(d)
yearly
mortgage insurance
premiums,
if
any.
These
items
are
called
"escrow items."
Lender
may
estimate
the
Funds
due
on
the
basis
of
current
data
and reasonable
estimates
of
future
escrow
items.
The Funds
shall
be
held
in
an
institution
the deposits
or
accounts
of
which
are
insured
or
guaranteed by
a
federal
or
state
agency
(including
Lender
if
Lender
is
such
an
institution).
Lender
shall
apply
the
Funds
to
pay
the
escrow
items.
Lender
may
not
charge
for
holding
and
applying
the
Ftinds
analyzing
the
account
or
verifying
the
escrow
items,
unless
Lender
pays
Borrower
interest
on
the
Funds
and
applicable law
permits
Lender
to
make such
a
charge.
Borrower
and
Lender
may
agree
in
writing
that
interest
shall
be
paid
on
the
Funds.
Unless
an
agreement
is
made
or applicable
law
requires
interest to
be
paid,
Lender
shall not
be
required
to
pay
Borrower
any interest
or
earnings
on
the
Funds. Lender
shall
give
to
Borrower,
without
charge,
an
annual
accounting
of
the
Funds
showing credits
and
debits to
the
Funds
and
the
purpose
for which
each
debit
to
the Funds
was
made.
The Funds
are
pledged
as additional
security
for
the
sums secured
by
this
Security
Instrument.
If
the
amount
of
the
Funds held
by
Lender, together
with
the
future
monthly
payments
of
Funds
payable
prior
to
the
due
dates
of
the escrow
items,
shall
exceed
the
amount
required
to
pay
the escrow
items
when due,
the
excess
shall
be,
at
Borrower's
option,
either
promptly
repaid
to
Borrower or
credited to
Borrower
on
monthly
payments
of
Funds.
If
the
amount
of
the
Funds
held
by
Lender
is
not
sufficient
to
pay the escrow
items
when due,
Borrower shall
pay
to Lender
any
amount
necessary
to
make
up
the
deficiency
in
one
or
more
payments
as
required
by
Lender.
Upon
payment
in
full
of
all
sums
secured
by
this
Security
Instrument,
Lender
shall
promptly
refund
to
Borrower
any
Funds
held
by Lender.
If
under
paragraph
19
the
Property
is
sold
or
acquired
by
Lender, Lender
shall
apply,
no
later
than
immediately
prior
to
the
sale
of
the
Property or
its
acquisition
by
Lender,
any
Funds held
by
Lender
at
the
time
of
application
as a
credit
against the
sums
secured
by
this
Security
Instrument.
3.
Application
of
Payments.
Unless
applicable
law
provides otherwise,
all
payments
received
by
Lender
under
paragraphs
I
and
2
shall
be
applied:
first,
to
late
charges due
under
the
Note;
second,
to
prepayment
charges
due
under
the
Note;
third,
to amounts
payable
under
paragraph
2; fourth, to
interest
due;
and
last,
to
principal
due.
4.
Charges;
Liens. Borrower shall
pay
all
taxes,
assessments,
charges,
fines
and
impositions
attributable
to
the
Property
which
may
attain
priority
over
this
Security
Instrument,
and
leasehold
payments
or
ground
rents,
if
any.
Borrower
shall
pay
these
oblightions
in
the manner
provided
in
paragraph
2,
or
if
not paid in
that
manner,
Borrower
shall
pay
them
on
time
directly to
the
person owed
payment.
Borrower shall
promptly
furnish
to
Lender
all
notices
of
amounts
to be
paid
under
this
paragraph.
If
Borrower
makes
these
payments
directly,
Borrower shall
promptly
furnish
to
Lender
receipts
evidencing
the
payments.
Borrower
shall
promptly
discharge
any
lien
which
has
priority
over
this Security
Instrument
unless
Borrower:
(a)
agrees
in
writing
to
the
payment
of
the
obligation
secured
by the
lien
in
a
manner
acceptable
to
Lender;
(b)
contests
in
good
faith
the
lien
by,
or
defends against
enforcement
of
the
lien
in,
legal
proceedings
which
in the
Lender's
opinion
operate
to
prevent
the
enforcement
of
the
lien
or
forfeiture
of
any
part
of
the
Property; or
(c)
secures
from
the
holder
of
the
lien
an
agreement
satisfactory to Lender
subordinating
the lien
to
this
Security
Instrument.
If
Lender
determines
that
any
part
of
the
Property
is
subject
to
a
lien
which
may
attain
priority
over
this
Security
Instrument,
Lender
may give
Borrower
a
notice
identifying
the
lien.
Borrower
shall satisfy the
lien
or
take
one
or
more
ofthe
actions
set
forth
above
within
10
days
of
the
giving
of
notice.
5.
Hazard
Insurance.
Borrower shall
keep
the
improvements now
existing or
hereafter
erected on
the
Property
insured
against
loss
by
fire, hazards
included
within
the
term
"extended
coverage"
and
any
other
hazards
for
which
Lender
requires
insurance.
This
insurance
shall
be
maintained
in
the
amounts
and
for
the
periods
that
Lender
requires.
The
insurance
carrier
providing
the
insurance shall
be
chosen
by
Borrower
subject
to Lender's
approval
which
shall
not
be
unreasonably
withheld.
All
insurance
policies
and renewals
shall
be
acceptable
to
Lender
and
shall
include
a
standard
mortgage
clause.
Lender
shall
have
the
right
to hold
the
policies
and
renewals.
If
Lender
requires,
Borrower
shall
promptly
give
to
Lender
all
receipts
of
paid
premiums
and
renewal notices.
In
the
event
of
loss,
Borrower
shall
give
prompt notice
to
the
insurance
carrier
and
Lender.
Lender
may make
proof
of
loss
if
not
made
promptly
by
Borrower.
Unless
Lender
and
Borrower
otherwise
agree
in
writing,
insurance
proceeds
shall
be
applied to restoration
or
repair
of
the
Property
damaged,
if
the
restoration or
repair
is
economically
feasible and
Lender's
security
is
not
lessened.
If the
restoration
or
repair
is
not
economically
feasible
or
Lender's
security
would
be
lessened,
the
insurance
proceeds
shall
be
applied to
the
sums secured
by
this
Security
Instrument,
whether
or
not
then
due,
with
any
excess
paid
to
Borrower.
If
Borrower
abandons
the
Property, or
does
not
answer
within
30
days
a
notice from
Lender
that
the
insurance
carrier
has
offered
to
settle
a
claim,
then
Lender
may
collect
the insurance
proceeds.
Lender
may
use
the
proceeds
to repair
or
restore
the
Property
or
to
pay
sums
secured
by
this Security
Instrument,
whether
or
not
then
due.
The
30-day
period
will
begin
when
the
notice
is
given.
Unless
Lender
and
Borrower
otherwise
agree
in
writing,
any
application
of
proceeds
to
principal
shall
not
extend
or
postpone
the
due
date
of
the
monthly
payments
referred
to
in
paragraphs
I
and
2
or
change
the
amount
of
the payments.
If
under paragraph
19
the
Property
is
acquired
by
Lender,
Borrower's
right
to
any
insurance
policies
and
proceeds
resulting
from
damage
to
the
Property
prior
to
the
acquisition
shall
pass
to Lender to
the extent
of
the
sums
secured
by
this
Security
Instrument
immediately
prior
to
the
acquisition.
6.
Preservation
and
Maintenance
of
Property;
Leaseholds.
Borrower shall
not
destroy,
damage
or substantially
change
the
Property,
allow
the
Property
to deteriorate
or commit
waste.
If
this
Security
Instrument
is
on
a
leasehold,
Borrower
shall
comply
with
the
provisions
of
the
lease,
and
if
Borrower
acquires
fee
title
to
the
Property,
the
leasehold
and
fee
title
shall
not
merge unless
Lender
agrees
to
the merger
in
writing.
7.
Protection
of
Lender's
Rights
in
the
Property;'Mortgage
Insurance.
If
Borrower
fails
to perform
the
covenants
and
agreements
contained
in this
Security
Instrument,
or
there
is
a
legal
proceeding
that
may
significantly
affect
Lender's
rights
in
the
Property
(such
as a
proceeding in
bankruptcy,
probate,
for
condemnation
or
to
enforce
laws
or
regulations),
then
Lender
may
do
and
pay
for
whatever
is
necessary
to
protect
the
value
of
the
Property
and
Lender's
rights
in
the
Property.
Lender's
actions
may
include
paying
any
sums secured
by
a
lien
which
has
priority
over
this
Security
Instrument,
appearing in
court,
paying
reasonable
attorneys'
fees
and
entering
on
the
Property
to
make
repairs.
Although
Lender
may
take
action
under
this
paragraph
7,
Lender
does
not
have
to
do
so.
Any
amounts disbursed
by
Lender
under
this
paragraph
7
shall
become
additional
debt
of
Borrower
secured
by
this
Security
Instrument.
Unless
Borrower
and
Lender
agree
to
other
terms
of
payment,
these
amounts
shall
bear
interest
from
the
date
of
disbursement
at
the
Note
rate
and
shall
be
payable,
with
interest, upon
notice
from
Lender
to Borrower
requesting
payment.
1989:349]
FILLING
IN
THE
GAPS
367
If
Lender required
mortgage
insurance
as
a
condition
of
making
the
loan
secured
by
this
Security
Instrument,
Borrower
shall
pay
the
premiums
required
to
maintain
the insurance
in
effect
until
such
time
as
the
requirement
for
the
insurance
terminates
in
accordance
with
Borrower's
and
Lender's
written
agreement
or
applicable
law.
8.
Inspection.
Lender
or
its
agent
may
make
reasonable
entries upon
and
inspections
of
the
Property.
Lender
shall give
Borrower
notice
at
the
time
of
or
prior
to
an
inspection
specifying
reasonable
cause
for
the
inspection.
9.
Condemnation.
The
proceeds
of
any
award
or
claim
for
damages,
direct
or
consequential,
in
connection
with
any
condemnation
or
other
taking
of
any
part
of
the
Property,
or
for
conveyance
in
lieu
of
condemnation,
are
hereby
assigned
and
shall
be
paid
to
Lender.
In
the
event
of
a
total taking
of
the
Property,
the
proceeds
shall
be
applied to
the
sums
secured
by
this
Security
Instrument,
whether
or
not
then
due,
with
any
excess
paid
to
Borrower.
In
the event
of
a partial
taking
of
the
Property,
unless
Borrower
and
Lender
otherwise
agree
in
writing,
the
sums secured
by
this
Security
Instrument
shall
be
reduced
by
the
amount
of
the
proceeds
multiplied
by
the
following
fraction:
(a)
the
total
amount
of
the
sums secured
immediately
before
the
taking,
divided
by
(b)
the
fair
market
value
of
the
Property
immediately
before
the
taking.
Any
balance
shall
be
paid
to
Borrower.
If
the
Property
is
abandoned
by
Borrower,
or
if,
after
notice
by
Lender
to
Borrower
that
the
condemnor
offers
to
make
an
award
or
settle
a
claim
for
damages,
Borrower
fails to
respond
to Lender
within
30
days
after
the date the
notice
is
given,
Lender
is
authorized
to
collect
and
apply
the
proceeds,
at
its
option,
either
to
restoration
or
repair
of
the
Property
or
to
the
sums secured
by
this Security
Instrument,
whether
or
not
then
due.
Unless
Lender
and
Borrower
otherwise
agree
in
writing,
any
application
of
proceeds
to
principal
shall
not
extend
or
postpone
the
due date
of
the
monthly
payments
referred
to
in
paragraphs
I
and
2
or
change
the
amount
of
such
payments.
10.
Borrower
Not
Released;
Forbearance
By
Lender
Not
a
Waiver.
Extension
of
the
time
for
payment
or
modification
of
amortization
of
the
sums secured
by
this
Security
Instrument
granted
by
Lender to
any
successor
in
interest
of
Borrower
shall not
operate
to
release
the
liability
of
the
original
Borrower
or Borrower's
successors
in
interest.
Lender shall
not
be
required
to
commence
proceedings
against any
successor
in interest
or
refuse
to
extend
time
for
payment
or
otherwise
modify
amortization
of
the
sums
secured
by
this
Security
Instrument
by
reason
of
any demand
made
by
the
original
Borrower
or
Borrower's
successors
in interest.
Any
forbearance
by
Lender in
exercising
any
right
or
remedy
shall not
be q
waiver
of
or
preclude
the
exercise
of
any
right
or
remedy.
11. Successors
and
Assigns
Bound;
Joint
and
Several
Liability;
Co-signers.
The
covenants
and
agreements
of
this
Security
Instrument
shall
bind
and
benefit
the
successors
and
assigns
of
Lender
and
Borrower,
subject
to
the
provisions
of
paragraph
17.
Borrower's
covenants
and agreements
shall
bejoint
and
several.
Any
Borrower
who
co-signs
this
Security
Instrument
but
does
not
execute
the
Note:
(a)
is
co-signing
this Security
Instrument
only
to
mortgage,
grant
and
convey
that
Borrower's
interest
in
the
Property
under
the
terms
of
this
Security
Instrument;
(b)
is
not
personally obligated
to
pay
the
sums
secured
by
this
Security
Instrument;
and
(c)
agrees
that
Lender
and
any
other Borrower
may
agree
to
extend,
modify,
forbear
or
make
any
accommodations
with
regard
to
the terms
of
thi
Security
Instrument
or
the
Note
without
that
Borrower's
consent.
12.
Loan
Charges.
If
the
loan
secured
by
this Security
Instrument
is
subject
to
a
law
which
sets
maximum
loan
charges, and
that
law
is
finally
interpreted
so
that
the
interest
or
other
loan charges
collected
or
to
be
collected
in
connection
with
the
loan
exceed
the
permitted
limits,
then:
(a)
any
such
loan
charge
shall
be
reduced
by
the amount
necessary
to
reduce
the
charge
to
the
permitted
limit;
and
(b)
any
sums
already collected
from
Borrower
which
exceeded
permitted
limits
will
be
refunded
to
Borrower.
Lender
may
choose
to
make
this refund
by
reducing
the
principal
owed
under
the
Note
or
by
making
a
direct
payment
to
Borrower.
If a
refund
reduces
principal,
the
reduction
will
be
treated
as a
partial
prepayment
without
any
prepayment
charge
under
the
Note.
13.
Legislation
Affecting
Lender's
Rights.
If
enactment
or
expiration
of
applicable
laws
has
the
effect
of
rendering
any
provision
of
the
Note
or
this
Security
Instrument
unenforceable
according
to
its
terms,
Lender,
at
its
option,
may
require
immediate
payment
in
full
of
all
sums
secured
by
this
Security
Instrument
and
may
invoke
any
remedies
permitted
by
paragraph
19.
If
Lender
exercises
this
option,
Lender
shall
take
the
steps
specified
in
the
second
paragraph
of
paragraph
17.
14.
Notices.
Any
notice to
Borrower provided
for
in
this
Security
Instrument
shall
be
given
by
delivering
it or
by
mailing
it
by
first
class
mail
unless
applicable
law requires
use
of
another method.
The
notice
shall
be
directed to the
Property
Address
or
any
other
address
Borrower
designates
by
notice to
Lender.
Any
notice
to Lender
shall
be
given
by
first
class
mail to Lender's
address
stated
herein
or
any
other
address
Lender
designates
by
notice to
Borrower.
Any
notice
provided
for
in
this
Security Instrument
shall
be
deemed
to
have
been
given to
Borrower
or
Lender
when
given
as
provided
in
this
paragraph.
15.
Governing
Law;
Severability.
This
Security
Instrument
sh,,ll be
governed
by
federal
law
and
the law
of
the
jurisdiction
in
which
the
Property
is
located.
In
the event
that
any
pro%
ion
or
clause
of
this
Security
Instrument
or
the
Note
conflicts
with
applicable law,
such
conflict
shall
not
affect
other
provisions
of
this
Security
Instrument
or
the
Note
which
can
be
given
effect
without
the
conflicting
provision. To
this
end
the
provisions
of
this
Security
Instrument
and
the
Note
are
declared
to
be
severable.
16.
Borrower's
Copy.
Borrower shall
be
given
one
conformed copy
of
the
Note
and
of
this Security
Instrument.
17.
Transfer
of
the
Property
or
a
Beneficial
Interest
in
Borrower.
If
all
or
any
part
of
the
Property
or
any
interest
in
it
is
sold
or
transferred
(or
if
a
beneficial
interest
in
Borrower
is
sold
or
transferred
and
Borrower
is
not
a
natural
person)
without
Lender's
prior
written
consent,
Lender
may,
at
its
option,
require
immediate
payment
in
full
of
all
sums
secured
by
this
Security
Instrument.
However, this
option
shall
not
be
exercised
by
Lender
if
exercise
is
prohibited
by
federal law
as
ofthe
date
of
this Security
Instrument.
If
Lender
exercises
this option,
Lender
shall
give
Borrower
notice
of
acceleration.
The
notice
shall
provide
a
period
ofnot
less
than
30
days
from
the
date
the
notice
is
delivered
or
mailed
within
which
Borrower
must
pay
all
sums
secured
by
this Security
Instrument.
If
Borrower
fails
t9
pay
these
sums
prior
to
the
expiration
of
this
period, Lender
may
invoke
any
remedies
permitted
by
this
Security
Instrument
without
further
notice
or
demand
on
Borrower.
18.
Borrower's
Right
to Reinstate.
If
Borrower
meets
certain
conditions,
Borrower
shall
have
the
right
to
have
enforcement
of
this
Security
Instrument
discontinued
at
any
time
prior
to
the
earlier
of:
(a) 5
days
(or
such
other
period
as
applicable
law
may
specify
for
reinstatement)
before
sale
of
the
Property
pursuant to
any
power
of
sale
contained
in
this
Security
Instrument;
or
(b)
entry
of
a
judgment
enforcing
this Security
Instrument.
Those
conditions
are
that
Borrower:
(a)
pays
Lender
all
sums
which
then
would
be
due
under
this
Security
Instrument
and the
Note
had no
acceleration
occurred;
(b)
cures
any
default
of
any
other
covenants
or
agreements;
(c)
pays
all
expenses
incurred
in
enforcing
this
Security
Instrument,
including,
but not
limited
to,
reasonable
attorneys'
fees;
and
(d)
takes
such
action
as
Lender
may
reasonably
require
to
assure
that
the
lien
of
this
Security
Instrument,
Lender's
rights
in
the
Property
and
Borrower's
obligation
to
pay
the
sums secured
by
this
Security
Instrument
shall
continue
unchanged.
Upon
reinstatement
by
Borrower,
this
Security
Instrument
and
the
obligations
secured
hereby
shall
remain
fully
effective
as if
no
acceleration
had
occurred.
However,
this
right
to
reinstate
shall
not
apply
in
the
case
ofacceleration
under
paragraphs
13
or
17.
368
NORTHERN
ILLINOIS
UNIVERSITY
LAW
REVIEW
[Vol.
9
NON-UNIFORM
COVENANTS.
Borrower
and
Lender
further
covenant
and
agree
as
follows:
19.
Acceleration;
Remedies.
Lender
shall
give
notice
to
Borrower
prior
to
acceleration
following
Borrower's
breach
of
any covenant
or
agreement
in
this Security
Instrument
(but not
prior
to acceleration
under
paragraphs
13
and
17
unleiss
applicable
law
provides
otherwise). The
notice shall specify:
(a)
the
default;
(b)
the
action
required to
cure
the
default;
(c) a
date,
not
less
than
30
days
from
the date the
notice
Is
given
to
Borrower,
by
which
the
default
must
be
cured;
and
(d)
that
failure
to
cure
the
default
on
or
before
the date
specified
in
the
notice
may
result
In
acceleration
of
the
sums
secured
by
this Security Instrument,
foreclosure
by
judicial
proceeding
and
sale
of
the
Property.
The
notice
shall further
inform
Borrower
of
the
right
to reinstate
after
acceleration
and
the
right
to
assert
in
the
foreclosure
proceeding
the
non-
existence
of
a
default
or
any
other
defense
of
Borrower
to
acceleration
and
foreclosure.
If
the
default is
not
cured
on
or
before
the
dati
specified
in
the
notice,
Lender at
Its
option
may
require
Immediate
payment
in
full
of
all
sums
secured
by
this
Security
instrument
without
further
demand
and
may
foreclose
this
Security
Instrument
by
judicial
proceeding.
Lender
shall
be
entitled
to
collect
all
expenses
incurred
In
pursuing
the
remedies
provided
in this
paragraph
19, including,
but not
limited
to,
reasonable
attorneys'
fees
and
costs
of
title
evidence.
20.
Lender
in
Possession.'Upon
acceleration
under paragraph
19
or
abandonment
of
the
Property
and
at
any
time
prior
to
the
expiration
of
any period
of
redemption
following
judicial
sale,
Lender
(in
person,
by
agent
or
by
judicially
appointed
receiver) shall
be
entitled
to
enter upon,
take
possession
of
and
manage
the
Property
and
to
collect
the rents
of
the
Property
including
those
past
due.
Any
rents
collected
by
Lender
or
the receiver shall
be
applied first
to
payment
of
the
costs
of
management
of
the
Property
and
collection
of
rents,
including,
but
not
limited
to,
receiver's
fees,
premiums
on
receiver's
bonds and
reasonable
attorneys'
fees,
and
then
to
the
sums
secured
by
this
Security
Instrument.
21.
Release.
Upon
payment
ofall
sums secured
by
this Security
Instrument,
Lender
shall
release
this
Security
Instrument
without
charge
to
Borrower. Borrower
shall
pay
any
recordation
costs.
22.
Waiver
of
Homestead:
Borrower
waives
all
right
of
homestead
exemption
in
the
Property.
23.
Riders
to
this
Security
Instrument.
If
one
or
more
riders
are
executed
by
Borrower
and
recorded
together
with
this Security
Instrument,
the
covenants
and
agreements
of
each
such
rider
shall
be
incorporated
into
and
shall
amend
and
supplement
the
covenants
and
agreements
of
this Security
Instrument
as if
the
rider(s)
were
a
part
of
this
Security
Instrument.
[Check
applicable
box(es)]
E]
Adjustable
Rate
Rider
E
Condominium Rider
0
2-4
Family
Rider
n
Graduated
Payment
Rider
[
Planned
Unit
Development
Rider
E]
Other(s) [specify]
BY
SIGNING
BELOW,
Borrower
accepts
and
agrees
to
the
terms
and
covenants
contained
in
this
Security
Instrument
and
in
any
rider(s)
executed
by
Borrower
and
recorded
with
it.
.................
....................
...........
(Seal)
...................................................................................
....(S
ea l)
tLor-ower
[Spa e 9.1-w Thls
U.n F.e
Akn-1ldement)