Yes, of course. The lender forecloses on the dishonored promise to pay, takes possession of the home, auctions it to the public, and you still owe whatever amount they were not able to obtain at the auction to satisfy your loan obligation.
If the home has more equity in it than you owe, then the extra proceeds of the auction will go back to you, but you'll need a new home, unless you won the auction.
Your estate is responsible. If the equity mortgage is not paid the bank will foreclose on the property.
yes
If the mobile home and mortgage are in your mother's name alone then you are not personally responsible for paying the loan. However, your mother's estate is responsible for her debts. If the loan isn't paid the bank will foreclose on the property and is entitled to any other assets if there is a deficiency.
Short Answer: Yes. You signed paperwork on the construction loan that would be very similar to the final loan. They will foreclose and sell the house at a sheriff's sale.
YES, read your contract.
Your estate is responsible. If the equity mortgage is not paid the bank will foreclose on the property.
yes
Yes, the bank will sue you if you default on your home loan and place your house in foreclosure.
If the mobile home and mortgage are in your mother's name alone then you are not personally responsible for paying the loan. However, your mother's estate is responsible for her debts. If the loan isn't paid the bank will foreclose on the property and is entitled to any other assets if there is a deficiency.
The lender could foreclose on your house.
You are not responsible for the loan. You simply have a right to any equity that might be in the home. The bank will foreclose, sell the house, and if there is any money left, you would be entitled to it.
You probably co-signed on the MORTGAGE LOAN that was used to buy the home. As co-signer, you are also entirely responsible for payment of the loan....and if the primary borrower defaults you can expect the lender to come to you for payment, or if they have to foreclose and sell the property, for any losses they incurr doing so. Thats what you co-signed for...saying you were responsible for the debt if the other borrowers didn't prove to be responsible.
Yes, he or she would be equally responsible for the repayment of the loan balance.
The co-signor becomes responsible for the balance due on the loan.
No. Not after you sign on the dotted line when you get your loan. If you fail to pay, then the lending institution is within their rights to foreclose and take your home.
Yes.
YES, read your contract.