From what im told it is not quite as bad as a full forclosure. It will take about 2 years to recover from. I do not no this for sure but if you find a better answer please let me know I am in the same boat with some properties that I own.
Yes.
A foreclosure will affect your credit and credit score by decreasing your score, and potentially lowering your overall credit scoring method. If you have a trust deed and the vast majority of home sales in the United States involve a trust deed once the sale takes place the lender simply gets the home back. There is no deficiency owed. However if there is a second mortgage or most likely a second trust deed that lender will normally not bid at the foreclosure sale and you will owe that as an unsecured debt. If you have only one mortgage or trust deed you can simply let the home go back if you are unable to sell the home. If you owe a significant 2nd loan then you may need to consult with a bankrutpcy attorney to resolve that debt
If two people are co-owners of real property and then only one signs a note and mortgage, the lender can only foreclose on that one's interest in the property. A foreclosure would only be reported on that person't credit record.If your name was added to the property after the mortgage was granted by the owner you are not responsible for it as long as you didn't sign the mortgage or the note. The foreclosure would only be reported on the mortgagor's credit record.
The item will remain on your report for 7 years.
From what I have gathered so far, a forclosure is the worst thing for your credit next to bankruptcy, and a deed in lieu is just better than a forclosure.
Deed in lieu of foreclosure is not nearly as devastating to your credit as is a full foreclosure. Below is an article about the pros and cons of deed in lieu.
Getting a devorce and house is facing forclosure but my name is not on deed. Am I liable.
Yes.
deed in lieu after foreclosure?
A foreclosure will affect your credit and credit score by decreasing your score, and potentially lowering your overall credit scoring method. If you have a trust deed and the vast majority of home sales in the United States involve a trust deed once the sale takes place the lender simply gets the home back. There is no deficiency owed. However if there is a second mortgage or most likely a second trust deed that lender will normally not bid at the foreclosure sale and you will owe that as an unsecured debt. If you have only one mortgage or trust deed you can simply let the home go back if you are unable to sell the home. If you owe a significant 2nd loan then you may need to consult with a bankrutpcy attorney to resolve that debt
It will affect her credit if she executed the mortgage along with her husband. If her name is not on the mortgage or the property then it will not affect her credit. She should consult with an attorney who can review the situation and determine what her options are. Perhaps the bank would accept a deed from the heirs in lieu of foreclosure.
If your name was added to property after the property was mortgaged then you are not legally responsible for paying the mortgage and a foreclosure of the mortgage will not affect your credit. However, if the mortgage isn't paid the lender will take possession of the property by a foreclosure process.
If two people are co-owners of real property and then only one signs a note and mortgage, the lender can only foreclose on that one's interest in the property. A foreclosure would only be reported on that person't credit record.If your name was added to the property after the mortgage was granted by the owner you are not responsible for it as long as you didn't sign the mortgage or the note. The foreclosure would only be reported on the mortgagor's credit record.
The item will remain on your report for 7 years.
A deed in lieu of foreclosure is a deed to real property accepted by the lender from a borrower who is in default. It is accepted in order to avoid the expense of a foreclosure. If you are in default you would need to negotiate with your lender to see if they would accept a deed in lieu of foreclosure from you. There may be other consequences of a deed in lieu so you should seek the advice of an attorney if you are in default and contemplating your options. There may be a community service available for foreclosure counseling in your area.
From what I have gathered so far, a forclosure is the worst thing for your credit next to bankruptcy, and a deed in lieu is just better than a forclosure.
You will not be able to keep your home equity line of credit if your house is in foreclosure or anything similar to it. This is standard across the United States.