The only way is try to negotiate a reaffimation agreement with the lender. However, if the house is not protected by the homestead exemption, it could still be in jeopardy.
Yes, a financial company can purchase the lien on your mortgage and then foreclose on your property if you have not made sufficient payments.The second mortgagee can also foreclose on the second mortgage and take possession of the property subject to the first mortgage. In that case, the lender would have to pay off the first mortgage before it could keep any proceeds from a sale of the property..
A Mortgage company can not help you get out of chapter 13 when your ten years is up then your be out.
The Mortgage company can foreclose on your home if you fail to meet the requirements you agreed to in your finance contract. Hazard Insurance on a home is almost always required by the lender under the terms of the contract. Failure to obtain and maintain the required coverage is a default on your loan, much the same as if we miss mortgage payments. The mortgage company would not foreclose because your home is un-insurable. They would foreclose because you failed to purchase the required property insurance. It is up to the homeowner to maintain the home in a condition that it can be insured.
Yes. But they have to reach an agreement with the first mortgage holder, for example by buying them, out so to speak. It can be complicated to say the least but it can be done.
A mortgage is a promise that you make to the lending company. You promise them that if you don't pay back the loan, then they can have your house. It's no different for the second mortgage except that if you fail to pay either bank, and they both want your house, then the first mortgage holder always wins. If you default on your second mortgage..then they have the right to foreclose and sell your property BUT they have to pay the balance on your first off. If you defalut on your first mortgage then they will give notice to your second mortgage company and give them the option to "accelerate " the mortgage and they can foreclose..but if the second does not then the first mortgage can foreclose and sell your property and only pay the second off if there is enough money from the sale. It really doesn't matter if the mortgage balance is the "smaller" it is who is recorded in first & second lien position.
Yes. ==Clarification== The mortgage company can only foreclose if the OWNER of the real estate signed the mortgage. If someone other than the owner signed the mortgage the bank has no interest in the property and therefore cannot foreclose.
Yes, a financial company can purchase the lien on your mortgage and then foreclose on your property if you have not made sufficient payments.The second mortgagee can also foreclose on the second mortgage and take possession of the property subject to the first mortgage. In that case, the lender would have to pay off the first mortgage before it could keep any proceeds from a sale of the property..
Yes, if the mortgage is in default.Yes, if the mortgage is in default.Yes, if the mortgage is in default.Yes, if the mortgage is in default.
Yes. Property remains subject to a mortgage until the mortgage is paid off. If a person purchases property that is subject to a mortgage that the seller granted to a bank, the new owner must pay the mortgage or the bank can foreclose.
A Mortgage company can not help you get out of chapter 13 when your ten years is up then your be out.
The Mortgage company can foreclose on your home if you fail to meet the requirements you agreed to in your finance contract. Hazard Insurance on a home is almost always required by the lender under the terms of the contract. Failure to obtain and maintain the required coverage is a default on your loan, much the same as if we miss mortgage payments. The mortgage company would not foreclose because your home is un-insurable. They would foreclose because you failed to purchase the required property insurance. It is up to the homeowner to maintain the home in a condition that it can be insured.
Depends on the local and state laws.
Yes. But they have to reach an agreement with the first mortgage holder, for example by buying them, out so to speak. It can be complicated to say the least but it can be done.
What I know about this is that a mortgage company that forecloses your house has no right to get the remaining balance to you.
Reaffirmation does apply to Chapter 13 bankruptcies, and the benefit of filing a Chapter 13 case is that you are usually able to retain your home (as opposed to a Chapter 7 case, where all of your assets are normally sold). Customarily, the debtor and lender enter into an agreement within the bankruptcy to cure the arrearages over a period of time while the debtor continues to make monthly payments. That said, if the debtor falls behind on the payments, the lender can petition the court for relief from the automatic stay and proceed to foreclosure. A lender may never foreclose if the mortgage payments are current and the debtor is in compliance with the other provisions of the mortgage. If your lender is foreclosing and you believe that you have made your payments on time (or adequately cured the arrearage in the bankruptcy), then you should contact an attorney immediately.
A mortgage is a promise that you make to the lending company. You promise them that if you don't pay back the loan, then they can have your house. It's no different for the second mortgage except that if you fail to pay either bank, and they both want your house, then the first mortgage holder always wins. If you default on your second mortgage..then they have the right to foreclose and sell your property BUT they have to pay the balance on your first off. If you defalut on your first mortgage then they will give notice to your second mortgage company and give them the option to "accelerate " the mortgage and they can foreclose..but if the second does not then the first mortgage can foreclose and sell your property and only pay the second off if there is enough money from the sale. It really doesn't matter if the mortgage balance is the "smaller" it is who is recorded in first & second lien position.
There is a process called a Deed in Lieu, which is different than a foreclosure.