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You owe the difference I think.
the owner who is in foreclosure is attempting to sell the house before the foreclosure goes through. this is completely legal. if they want to sell the house for less than the amount that is owed to to the holder of the mortgage they will need to get the mortgage holders agreement.
The amount that the bank forgave the difference from what you owed and the house is worth will be issued to you on a 1090 form and you will owe tax on that amount.
A foreclosure auction is a forced auction. The person who used to own the property being auctioned owed either the bank or the government money. For not paying the money back, their property is sold at auction to satisfy their debt. A regular auction could be anything and isn't necessarily to pay off debt, but usually to make a profit.
Yes you, can. When a house gets foreclosed, it is based on the house itself, not its personal furniture and items.
You owe the difference I think.
Yes, and they often do.
the owner who is in foreclosure is attempting to sell the house before the foreclosure goes through. this is completely legal. if they want to sell the house for less than the amount that is owed to to the holder of the mortgage they will need to get the mortgage holders agreement.
Until you pay off the car the lien holder owns all rights to it. They can do what they wish with it if you fail to satisfy the agreement. It will typically be sold at auction and if sold for less than you owed they can come back at you for the difference.
I assume that you owed money on the car, defaulted, and the car was repossessed by the lender. At the time of auction, the title should have been transferred. The title should have been transferred when the car was sold. The auction house didn't handle the paperwork properly and will have a real mess to straighten out. But that does not entitle you to profit from the sale.
If your house is sold at auction, it is now the property of the buyer. You become like any other person who might want the house. A lawyer might be able to negotiate terms with the buyer, but it is more likely that your house is gone.
they take the car and sell it at an auction then send you a bill for the difference between what they sold the car for and how much you still owed on it.
Car Furniture Artwork House Jewelry
The amount that the bank forgave the difference from what you owed and the house is worth will be issued to you on a 1090 form and you will owe tax on that amount.
you do.AnswerDepends what state you are in, but where I am, it is called "surplus" funds and they are owed to the debtor. AnswerI think in biblical time that was referred to as a MIRACLE. Vehicles almost never sell for more than what was owed on the loan. Most end up with a deficiency that the debtor still owes. If your car sold at auction for more than you owed I would take the remaining money they owe you and get to Vegas quickly cause you are darn lucky...
Yes. And they normally do...because they owe it to others. You borrowed money from them and bought a house. You owe them the money. Not the house. You would have kept any amount you sold it for that was more than you paid...you would not have given them more. You would have paid them what you owed them only. They did not buy the house, alone or with you. You probably would have owed them less after all, had you sold the house on your own...because you will owe them all fee's and costs they have to incur to sell the house at foreclosure to recover funds you were to pay, and having to act to do so. You made a bad investment with money you borrowed. That's all.
The highest price ever paid for a car at auction was $11 million paid for a 1931 Bugatti Type 41 Royale Sports Coupe sold by the auction house Christie's in 1987.