Absolutely not....THEY ARE DIFFERENT IN MANY, MANY WAYS. That you don't understand the differences - and are dealing with either as a possibility - GET A LAWYER TODAY...NOW...DON'T DELAY.
Yes, you can be made bankrupt if your home is repossessed and you have secured loans. When your home is repossessed, any outstanding secured debts may still exist, and if you cannot repay them, it can lead to bankruptcy. Bankruptcy occurs when you are unable to meet your financial obligations, and repossession can exacerbate that situation by leaving you with significant debt. Ultimately, the decision to declare bankruptcy depends on your overall financial circumstances.
Yes, you can be made bankrupt if your home is repossessed, but the two events are not directly linked. Bankruptcy occurs when an individual cannot repay their debts, while repossession happens when a lender takes back a property due to mortgage default. If the repossession does not cover the outstanding mortgage debt, you may still owe money, which could lead to bankruptcy if you are unable to pay other debts. Additionally, the financial strain caused by losing your home can contribute to an overall inability to manage your debts, potentially resulting in bankruptcy.
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What is your question?
You can be sued by the finance company to recover any money still owed to them after they auction the repossessed mobile home.
If you own your home at the time of your death it will become part of your estate. If the title is held jointly with another person the title will pass automatically to that person at the time of your death and the home will not become part of your estate.
then theyre out of a home
The home was repossessed in 2005, the FMV and principal balance were both 133,252. The adjusted basis in the property was 114,000. It was a main home for 7 years. Is there a capital gain to be reported on schedule D?
Yes. The home was repossessed because you failed to make payments you contracted to make. Even though you no longer possess the home, the contract is still in force and must be satisfied unless the lender forgives it,
I assume you mean other than your home address. But the answer is yes, it can be repossessed anywhere, provided they are not breaking and entering, such as a locked garage....
if they cant pay for it they will lose the home
Nope.