Yes. The bank could foreclose and take possession of the property subject to the first mortgage.
A mortgage is a loan from a bank used to purchase real estate. Until the loan is paid off the bank has a lien on the property. The property cannot be sold or refinanced until that mortgage is paid.
I dont think a bank would finance ANYone that didnt have a house , its hard to make the mortgage when your homeless
no you dont. the bank takes into consideration that there is no longer a house standing and excuses from the mortage providing you have good credit.
because if they dont bank they dont get money, and there will be no banks
Not sure but I dont think so
Yes, but its never wise to reaffirm a mortgage. Even if you dont reaffirm, as long as you keep making the mortgage payments, the bank wont foreclose.
A mortgage is a loan from a bank used to purchase real estate. Until the loan is paid off the bank has a lien on the property. The property cannot be sold or refinanced until that mortgage is paid.
I dont think a bank would finance ANYone that didnt have a house , its hard to make the mortgage when your homeless
The lender could foreclose on your house.
no you dont. the bank takes into consideration that there is no longer a house standing and excuses from the mortage providing you have good credit.
No, you dont unless he left the house to someone else. then you pay someone who works for the bank to back date the removal of his name from your new morgage. Good luck
because if they dont bank they dont get money, and there will be no banks
no you dont have to
Not sure but I dont think so
If it has any equity, the trustee may take it and sell it at auction. If there is little or no euity, the trustee will leave it to the mortgage holder to foreclose. If it is already in forecosure, the mortgagee may file a motion for relief from stay to pursue the foreclosure. Since there are so many foreclosures and people just walking away from underwater mortgages, it may be possible to work out a rental or refi or some other result. Watch out for scams. Use a local bankruptcy lawyer who is familiar with recent developments.
You should be able to seperate the two properties and get a title deed for your mobile home that is different from the land you are building on. Then the lumber company can only foreclosure on the land the house is on if you don't pay.
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