No, a mortgage is a debt, and can't be bankrupt. Only a debtor can be bankrupt, i. e., unable to meet obligations as they become due.
If you mean, can you file bankruptcy and either surrender the property (c. 7) or get caught up by a c. 13 plan, yes, of course.
You would need to refinance your mortgage loan to remove the ex.
There are many dangers of refinancing a home mortgage, one of the biggest ones is the possible loss of your home and going bankrupt. Meaning that one would lose all that they own.
That would be a good trick No if you go bankrupt all of you goes bankrupt, Unles you have freinds in high places. Can't spell and is dangerously wrong. You can only "cram down" the second mortgage in a Chapter 13, and only if there is no equity for the second to attach to. But it can be done if you meet those criteria. You don't "file bankruptcy" on a debt. You file bankruptcy and list all your debts.
No. The lender owns the mortgage. You can't make any changes.No. The lender owns the mortgage. You can't make any changes.No. The lender owns the mortgage. You can't make any changes.No. The lender owns the mortgage. You can't make any changes.
One can pay off their mortgage and therewith reduce his overall debt. Bad credit may also be due to past history, for example if one has already declared himself bankrupt, he will have a bad credit score.
You would need to refinance your mortgage loan to remove the ex.
Nope.
Yes.
investing in high risk securities and they failed. subprime mortgage crisis
There are many dangers of refinancing a home mortgage, one of the biggest ones is the possible loss of your home and going bankrupt. Meaning that one would lose all that they own.
That would be a good trick No if you go bankrupt all of you goes bankrupt, Unles you have freinds in high places. Can't spell and is dangerously wrong. You can only "cram down" the second mortgage in a Chapter 13, and only if there is no equity for the second to attach to. But it can be done if you meet those criteria. You don't "file bankruptcy" on a debt. You file bankruptcy and list all your debts.
No. The lender owns the mortgage. You can't make any changes.No. The lender owns the mortgage. You can't make any changes.No. The lender owns the mortgage. You can't make any changes.No. The lender owns the mortgage. You can't make any changes.
If it is in both of your names, and she is bankrupt...there are many variables. Do you plan on keeping the home? Do you live in it? Does she? Do you both? You will need to consult with an attorney in your area to find out your rights and responsibilities here. That is very important.
The only way that one can prevent this from happening is to first of all whatever that you owe from the mortgage. Reshaping applications for a loan. Also, getting extra financial help from another source for mortgage is necessary.
Depends on the type and length of the policies (yearly car policy vs. mortgage insurance vs. whole life).
One can pay off their mortgage and therewith reduce his overall debt. Bad credit may also be due to past history, for example if one has already declared himself bankrupt, he will have a bad credit score.
you and your partner can buy your home by selling your private assets or mortgage although it has its drawbacks,selling your private assets will help u raise some money for a start which will improve your mortgage application.