Yes, the buyer can get the property for an extremely lower price than what its probably worth.
Doubtful ... at best, you would have to accept a really absurdly high interest rate, which would mean more financial doom in the long run. A foreclosure remains on your credit report for up to 15 years.
A foreclosure really has nothing to do with the amount of equity in a property. Banks foreclose on properties because the borrower has failed to pay on the mortgage note for 90 days or more. Most properties that are foreclosed on today usually have negative equity in them due to decreased property values.
The rules that apply in a foreclosure are based on the state and the actually agreements signed by the borrower. A borrower can have still owe money to the lender after the foreclosure has completed if the process allows for a deficiency judgment. Pension accounts and other similar things are normally protected from claims. To really understand the fine details you would need to seek an opinion from a lawyer who is licensed to practice in the state where the property is located.
Yes you can get refinanced up the day they forclose If you are the owner of this property, and you are the one responsible for making payments, and you are the one who is on title, and you are really the one that is the real owner of the property, do not try to bring in a straw buyer - it is a federal offense and you will go to jail. If anyone tells you to stop making payments on your home to qualify for a loan modification, or to stop foreclosure, they are wrong. Honesty must be your number one priority. If someone tells you not to send your mortgage payment to qualify for a loan modification, don't do it. Lenders will work with you, they are stakeholders in your investment, they are investors in your property, just like you.
Have you just received a notice of default or has the house actually been foreclosed on? Loan modifications are something you do to try to avoid foreclosure. Depending on your situation, you may want to consult a loan attorney who specializes in loan mods. I've heard The Castle Law Group is supposed to be excellent. Their website is http://www.castlelawgroup.com. It's actually really informative and explains what loan modifications are and how they work.
There's plenty of ways to help with your home foreclosure. If you really would need to stick to it, you should apply for loans everywhere or just temporary have someone rent the house.
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.
There is really not much benefit at all to it. There are many bags available that can comfortably accommodate your notebook and keep it just as safe.
You need to find a free debt mediation service. If you have some way of repaying the lienholder they may accept mediation. They really don't benefit from foreclosing if there's a better option.
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You should consider buying cheap insurance if it is still a great value and has every benefit that you really need. If you need more coverage and can afford it though, you should go with a higher plan that will serve you better, as it may be cheaper in the long run.
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If by "foreclosure" you mean that the mortgage lender is taking your home back, yes they are prtected. However, if you really mean BANKRUPTCY, no, they are NOT protected, since they are assets you can use to reimburse your creditors.
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It's hard to say if the PS Vita is worth buying unless you are the one buying it. I am a 50 year old grandmother so to me, it wouldn't be worth buying. If you really want a new game system and you have researched the value of the PS Vita and still want it, then it is worth buying for you.
they dont really have benefits