Yes, if the sale price is less than you borrowed (minus any capital amount you have paid off), you are still responsible for the difference and ongoing interest on the difference. If you are in debt you should seek help from a debt adviser - there are some who will help you for free, they will be able to get the interest frozen and advise you weather you should go bankrupt to free yourself form debt.
The foreclosure is reported under the names of the primary borrower and the co-signer. The co-signer is equally responsible for paying the loan.
Not under normal circumstances. It would be worth na consultation with a realtor.
There are many resources online (like MSN) that have information on buying a foreclosure or whether it is even safe or not to buy a foreclosure. Talk to local real estate agents as well.
The house that is already foreclosed is a public record which means that you'll be able to find the foreclosure at the registry of deeds in your jurisdiction.If the foreclosure has not been completed you may find a notice to foreclose in the public records. However, in many cases the notice is all you will find. Lenders often hold back on recording a foreclosure until the property has been sold.
That depends what state you reside in . There are actually companies that will work with you for free to buy your mortgage away from your mortgage company and avoid your foreclosure. I would advise looking into this first.
Any heir wishing to keep the house must pay off the debt. However, if no heirs desire to keep the property, then the estate will not be liable for a deficiency if the house is being sold under a trustee's sale. If the foreclosure is court ordered, then the estate and heirs can be held liable for a deficiency.
The foreclosure is reported under the names of the primary borrower and the co-signer. The co-signer is equally responsible for paying the loan.
Yes. Until the actual foreclosure sale happens, he owns it. I'm not sure what you really mean by 'under foreclosure', anyway. That could be any stage of the process, and you can't be sure that the sale will really happen.
Not under normal circumstances. It would be worth na consultation with a realtor.
There are many resources online (like MSN) that have information on buying a foreclosure or whether it is even safe or not to buy a foreclosure. Talk to local real estate agents as well.
A foreclosure is reported under the name of the borrower(s).A foreclosure is reported under the name of the borrower(s).A foreclosure is reported under the name of the borrower(s).A foreclosure is reported under the name of the borrower(s).
The house that is already foreclosed is a public record which means that you'll be able to find the foreclosure at the registry of deeds in your jurisdiction.If the foreclosure has not been completed you may find a notice to foreclose in the public records. However, in many cases the notice is all you will find. Lenders often hold back on recording a foreclosure until the property has been sold.
That depends what state you reside in . There are actually companies that will work with you for free to buy your mortgage away from your mortgage company and avoid your foreclosure. I would advise looking into this first.
I'm pre-foreclosure. .complain under rule 1.110 (b) was amended to requiere the verification of residencial mortgage foreclosure. The foreclosure involves my primary residence and is not verified
Citizens
That means a lender has executed a purchase and sale contract on a property it owns by foreclosure and a sale is pending.
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