Protect your home from what? What do you mean by attached home?
You can take all your personal property. You cannot take anything that is attached to the home such as built in appliances.
Not if they are "built-in". Once they are attached to the property they become a "fixture" and become part of the "real estate".
There are a few benefits of buying a foreclosed home. Foreclosed homes are generally cheaper than non-foreclosed homes. One can also negotiated for a better deal with a foreclosed home because banks want to sell the home quickly.
A home can be foreclosed on if the terms of the loan are violated. The amount does not matter.
You can take anything that was owned prior moving into the foreclosed home. Foreclose is a hard task and will not benefit anyone.
yes
toilet
I'm not sure this question was complete, but the answer is that any excess equity after a property is foreclosed will go to the prior homeowner. In other words, if a home is foreclosed and the home sells at auction for more than was owed to the bank, the excess will go to the homeowner who was foreclosed upon. Keep in mind many fees and charges may be attached to a foreclosure, so the equity may be limited.
There is nothing wrong with buying foreclosed homes. A professional should be hired to inspect the home and find out what kind of repairs will be needed. There are pros and cons with purchasing a foreclosed home.
yes
The person responsible for the liens must satisfy the liens. When a home is foreclosed on, the liens are removed before the next buyer purchases the home.
When foreclosed homes are put up for auction that are usually held publicly by the banks. If you are able to meet all the requirements than you can purchase a foreclosed home.