Yes. The documents you signed gave the bank the right to foreclose if you don't pay the underlying debt.
I would need more details but in general, the answer is no. If you don't pay your car loan, you lose the car. If you get a home equity loan and can't repay it, you lose the house - big difference.
No, you should keep the equity in your home
Yes, one may use a home equity loan for a down payment on a Small Business Association loan, however, prior to doing so one needs to be sure that the change in leverage does not impact the structure of the SBA deal. For example, the SBA may have approved the business for a certain amount of money based on both the cash flow profile of the business and the ability of the principal to pay back the loan (through existing assets like home equity). If the home equity loan changes the relative amount of perceived protection that the proposed structure has, one may (1) lose the loan or (2) have to settle for less.
You need to seek professional debt counseling or you're going to lose everything. Get some professional help.
The best way to refinance a home loan rate is to obtain another loan without having a mortgage. In this way in the event of inability of payment, the customer will be insured and not lose own home.
I would need more details but in general, the answer is no. If you don't pay your car loan, you lose the car. If you get a home equity loan and can't repay it, you lose the house - big difference.
A home equity loan or line of credit (heloc), can be obtained from a bank while putting up collateral. In most cases, this would be your home..in other words, if you fail to make a payment on this type of loan, you can lose your home..so in this economy, be careful!
No, you should keep the equity in your home
Yes, one may use a home equity loan for a down payment on a Small Business Association loan, however, prior to doing so one needs to be sure that the change in leverage does not impact the structure of the SBA deal. For example, the SBA may have approved the business for a certain amount of money based on both the cash flow profile of the business and the ability of the principal to pay back the loan (through existing assets like home equity). If the home equity loan changes the relative amount of perceived protection that the proposed structure has, one may (1) lose the loan or (2) have to settle for less.
If you borrow against your home to pay off ANY type of debt and then do not make the payments, you can lose your home to foreclosure.
if they cant pay for it they will lose the home
You could lose your home if you default on a home equity loan. A zero percent credit card's low rate will only last as long as you pay on time. One late payment and the credit card company will jack up the rates.
u eventualy lose your car
Be very careful when looking into Home Equity Loans, since there's still a lot of predatory lenders out there. Unscrupulous banks will give you a loan that they know you'll have a hard time paying off, so that they can swoop in a couple years down the road, foreclose, and profit from selling your house, while you lose everything. Talk only to reputable banks, and if you get told "No" more than once or twice, take that as a good indicator that you can't really afford it.
You need to seek professional debt counseling or you're going to lose everything. Get some professional help.
That's generally what happens when you make a bad investment. Stock is equity...ownership....not debt or a loan to the Company.
The best way to refinance a home loan rate is to obtain another loan without having a mortgage. In this way in the event of inability of payment, the customer will be insured and not lose own home.