Yes, you still own the debt.
Yes.
They can take whatever the security for the loan was. For example, if you have an auto loan, they can repossess the auto. If you have a home loan, they can repossess the home. If the loan was a recourse loan and the value of whatever was repossessed was less than the amount still owed on the loan, they can get a deficiency judgment in a court of law. If the court grants a judgment, they can they take other assets.
No, Florida is not a non-recourse state. If a mortgage is foreclosed in Florida, the lender may sue for any deficiencies between the amount of the loan still owed by the borrower and proceeds from the sale of the asset. This applies to mortgages, home equity loans, etc.
If a mortgage is foreclosed in Florida, the lender may sue for any deficiencies between the amount of the loan still owed by the borrower and proceeds from the sale of the asset. This applies to mortgages, home equity loans, etc. which is being Forclosed upon in the State of Florida, which I understand to be a Recourse State. Since the loans are Non Recourse so I 'm not protected against them comming after my assests for any deficiency, even though the state of Florida is a Recourse State?
You contact the LENDER. Very simple. Have the bank /lender fax the exact amount you need to pay and tell them you want the repo fees included in that number.
Once a car has been repossessed, you as the owner of the vehicle have the obligation to repay any amount still owed on the loan. Once a car is repossessed, it is often sold in a repossessed cars auction by the finance company. The amount which the car was sold for will be deducted from the total loan amount and then the difference will be owed by yourself. So yes you would have to pay the whole vehicle off if it was repossessed.
Recourse funding is a type of loan for which collateral is placed. The difference between recourse and non-recourse funding is that in recourse funding, if the collateral sells for less than the amount left on the loan, the lender can go after other assets. In non-recourse funding, the lender would have to absorb the loss.
yup The creditor who repossessed the car has to sell it (usually at auction) within a reasonable amount of time (2-3 months). They have to notify you that it will be sold. They have to give you any amount above what you owed plus reasonable attorney and other fees, or if there is a deficiency (the sale price and fees was less than what you owed), they can sue you for the difference.
You need to find out the following first 1) is your loan recourse or non-recourse? 2) look up your state laws on forclosure. Does your state alow lender to sue for deficiency? Well if you are in foreclosure you should let your bank know that you are selling your home for less than you owe on the mortgage and see if they will except "A Short Pay or Short Sale" whereby they will except the lesser amount and forgive the remainder of the debt. However if they do not agree to except, there will be a Deficiency in the amount owed and you will be liable for. Check your Mortgage and or Note depending on what state your in for the "Deficiency Clause" and it will explain in further detail. Hope that helped Andy Brignoni President First American Mortgage Services, Inc. abrig.com
If it is repossessed, you will owe the difference between the loan amount and what they sell the vehicle for.
No, they can't. They can put a judgement on your home, so if you try to sell it and do. They will get the money owed to them, and then you will get the rest. Yes, they can seek a garnishment for the amount. However, garnishments can be filed for your paycheck as well.
If they have a deficiency judgement, generally because the repossession did not develop enough money to fully pay them the amount you owed, that amount is still your debt and responsibility. Like any creditor, liening assets you have is one of many methoids of collection or assuring payment they have.