No. Just imagine, if liens filed after the mtg had priority over the mtg, then the mtgee's cosin could file a lien on the mtged property and screw the mtgor.
no. whichever mortgage was filed first with the local county clerk is the first mortgage on the property. any other mortgage would be subordinate in priority, and the priority is established by the date on which the mortgages are filed in the county clerks office
If she wished to retain the property. She would in all likelihood be required to refinance the property as the first mortgage holder has priority.
The lien that was recorded first would have priority.The lien that was recorded first would have priority.The lien that was recorded first would have priority.The lien that was recorded first would have priority.
You don't. A second mortgage is a secured loan, just as the first morgage. The difference is the first mortgage holder has priority if it involves a lien against the property or foreclosure rights. The only option is to try to negotiate with the lender for reaffirmation of the loan
Sexytime with banker.
A first mortgage can move to second place by virtue of a subordination. The first mortgagee subordinates its lien to the new mortgage by a written instrument that is recorded in he land records. That way, the new mortgage takes priority as the senior lien.A first mortgage can move to second place by virtue of a subordination. The first mortgagee subordinates its lien to the new mortgage by a written instrument that is recorded in he land records. That way, the new mortgage takes priority as the senior lien.A first mortgage can move to second place by virtue of a subordination. The first mortgagee subordinates its lien to the new mortgage by a written instrument that is recorded in he land records. That way, the new mortgage takes priority as the senior lien.A first mortgage can move to second place by virtue of a subordination. The first mortgagee subordinates its lien to the new mortgage by a written instrument that is recorded in he land records. That way, the new mortgage takes priority as the senior lien.
The primary mortgage lender holds the first mortgage. If his mortgage is not paid, he sells the property. He gets paid. You may have a second mortgage. If the second mortgage lender is not paid, he can sell the property. If he sells the property, the primary mortgage lender gets paid first, then the secondary lender gets paid.
No, they are two separate loans. If the second mortgage is foreclosed the lender takes possession of the property subject to the first mortgage. The borrower no longer owns the property.
Yes. The junior mortgagee can foreclose and take possession of your property subject to the first mortgage. If there is enough value in the property the junior mortgagee can sell the property, pay off the first mortgage and put any remaining proceeds against the amount owed on the second mortgage.Yes. The junior mortgagee can foreclose and take possession of your property subject to the first mortgage. If there is enough value in the property the junior mortgagee can sell the property, pay off the first mortgage and put any remaining proceeds against the amount owed on the second mortgage.Yes. The junior mortgagee can foreclose and take possession of your property subject to the first mortgage. If there is enough value in the property the junior mortgagee can sell the property, pay off the first mortgage and put any remaining proceeds against the amount owed on the second mortgage.Yes. The junior mortgagee can foreclose and take possession of your property subject to the first mortgage. If there is enough value in the property the junior mortgagee can sell the property, pay off the first mortgage and put any remaining proceeds against the amount owed on the second mortgage.
There are actually a few popular ones. First Residential Mortgage, Benchmark Mortgage, and Old Colonial Mortgage are just three that are good to go with.
If the second mortgagee forecloses and takes possession of the property it must pay the first mortgage or if they sell to a third party that party takes the property subject to the first mortgage.
The buyer of a second mortgage is buying the rights of the mortgagee (lender) under the second mortgage. A buyer of a mortgage is correctly called a mortgage assignee. Therefore, the buyer of the second mortgage is subject to the first mortgage. The first mortgage needs to be paid, not "reinstated".The property remains subject to the first mortgage until it has been paid off. Even if the property is transferred to a new owner the property is subject to the first mortgage and the second mortgage if there was a second mortgage recorded in the land records. The second mortgage always remains subject to the first mortgage until the first mortgage has been paid.Note that a property subject to a mortgage is subject to all the terms of that mortgage. Mortgages have boilerplate "due on transfer" clauses. That means if there is any transfer in ownership of the property, the lender will demand payment of the mortgage in full, immediately.It sounds like you need to discuss this with an attorney who can review the details of your situation and explain your options.