The bank can sell the property for any price they can get for it. No one is going to be willing to pay more than it is worth.
Yes, second has priority and their lien will survive the forclosure of a junior lien.
The generic way to avoid forclosure is to refinance or get an additional loan float to keep the home from forclosure. This allows the individuals to maintain in their homes as well as allows the banks to receive a higher yield, versus the forclosure amounts.
Yes. You will need to have at least a 620 credit score, and it has to be at least 3 years after the forclosure. Yes. You will need to have at least a 620 credit score, and it has to be at least 3 years after the forclosure.
You can keep a lot of money at home if you want to. As long as you have legally earned money, you do not have to keep it in a bank. It may be safer in a bank but you can keep it in your home.
I think it is safe to say that a forclosure of any type will destroy your credit worthiness. A home lone should be the last possible thing you let slide.
we just got divorced and he gave me the home but it is in forclosure if i fax qick claim to mortage company will they have to start process over
in order for the bank to remove your personal property from your home the foreclosure must have taken place and you must being legally evicted first.
Typically the contents of a home are not considered a part of it. It could be removed.
No, moving into a foreclosed home without permission is not legal. The property is still owned by the bank or financial institution until it is sold, and entering without authorization can lead to legal consequences. If you are interested in purchasing a foreclosed property, it is important to go through the proper channels and complete the transaction legally.
yes
The amount of money you can legally have at home varies by country, but generally there is no limit on the amount of money you can keep at home. However, carrying or keeping very large amounts of cash may raise suspicions of money laundering or tax evasion. It is always recommended to keep your money in a secure location such as a bank account.
Voluntary forclosure is when you call your lender and tell them you are voluntarily forclosing. This way the lender knows to sell the home before the bank "forcloses". I heard when the bank sells the home for a lower amount than the payoff, they can come after you to pay back the difference. By volunteering, you have open communication with the lender where the house can be put on the market asap rather than after the fact. You are off the hook but its stamped on your credit for a very long time.