you can only do this if the door does not have the dead bolt locked.
you take the credit card and stick it inbewteen the doorway and the door (the other side of the hinges) then you slide it up or down until you find the part of the door that opens it, then you stick the credit card in there and pull back then it should open the door if you did it right.
Only if the credit card an "equity line of credit" which is secured by a second mortgage on the property. But then, if her name is not on the house, she couldn't have used it for security on the credit card, so NO.
yes
At my house
Yes. My husband had credit card debt from before we got married and purchased out house. It turned into a judgment lien and not it's attached to the house we bought together even though the house is in both our names and I had nothing to do with the credit card.
It depends. Some credit cards come to you as equity loans (you activate the card, it gives you a limit on the card equal to the equity on your house) and if you don't pay off the loan, the house belongs to the company. If it is a regular credit card and you don't pay, they may take you to court and win a judgment against you. That would allow them to put a lien on the house in the amount of the judgement. So, to answer your question, yes, there are ways that a credit card company can put a lien on your house.
Only if the credit card an "equity line of credit" which is secured by a second mortgage on the property. But then, if her name is not on the house, she couldn't have used it for security on the credit card, so NO.
yes
At my house
Yes, the house will probably have to be sold to pay off the credit card debt if there are no other assets. The alternative might be for those that live there and are to inherit to take out a mortgage and buy the house from the estate for the amount of the credit card debt and pay off the credit card bills. This would eliminate the credit card companies placing a lien on the house and allow them to get clear title.
Yes. My husband had credit card debt from before we got married and purchased out house. It turned into a judgment lien and not it's attached to the house we bought together even though the house is in both our names and I had nothing to do with the credit card.
I mean is can the house have a lien put on it by the credit card co.?
No, if you have some credit card problems some house financers will help you with the refinancing costs by putting the cost at a reasonable rate, therefore helping you suceed withoit making your credit card suffer consequences and debts.
It depends. Some credit cards come to you as equity loans (you activate the card, it gives you a limit on the card equal to the equity on your house) and if you don't pay off the loan, the house belongs to the company. If it is a regular credit card and you don't pay, they may take you to court and win a judgment against you. That would allow them to put a lien on the house in the amount of the judgement. So, to answer your question, yes, there are ways that a credit card company can put a lien on your house.
There are many unique things about a Delta Credit Card. They have a very low interest rate. They also work with you on payment plans. They also give you a break if you have bad credit.
yes
There are legal limits to how much interest can be charged. Usury rates are different in each state, most credit card companies are smart enough not to break the law.
You have to, it is a debt...it is just a secured debt...by the lien on the property.