Generally you will be given notice by certified mail that a foreclosure action has been initiated. In most jurisdictions the notice will be published in your local newspaper for successive weeks and will include the date of the auction. Once the property has been sold at auction it is no longer your property. You should already know of the impending foreclosure by the late notices you will have received from the bank.
If foreclosure proceedings were initiated, and that is all that is claimed on the credit report, then the bank cannot change the report. If the credit report shows that the foreclosure took place, however, the bank would have to correct that. Similarly, a credit card company won't take back any delinquent payments reporting just because the card was paid off. They are legally obligated to report accurately.
A pre-foreclosure property has a delinquent loan and the owner is in imminent danger of losing his home due to foreclosure. His property has been listed as delinquent and will soon be taken into the custody of the lender. Buyers may be able to obtain a pre-foreclosure for 40 percent less than the home's market value, and the deal would close quicker than would a foreclosure.
Yes you can, but in most states you have to tell the potential tenant about this foreclosure.
Yours is a tricky question. Generally, a lender has only rights in the property granted in the mortgage. However, in some jurisdictions and in certain situations, a lender who is owed money can seek a judgment in court to recover money owed. That separate judicial proceeding is outside of the foreclosure proceeding and is generally in a lower court. Lenders may take advantage of that availability to recover deficiencies resulting from decreasing property values affecting foreclosure sales. You should seek the advice of an attorney in your area.
A pre-foreclosure home is a home in which the owner is in immediate danger of losing their home, possibly due to unpaid loans or mortgages, but has not lost it yet.
If foreclosure proceedings were initiated, and that is all that is claimed on the credit report, then the bank cannot change the report. If the credit report shows that the foreclosure took place, however, the bank would have to correct that. Similarly, a credit card company won't take back any delinquent payments reporting just because the card was paid off. They are legally obligated to report accurately.
A pre-foreclosure property has a delinquent loan and the owner is in imminent danger of losing his home due to foreclosure. His property has been listed as delinquent and will soon be taken into the custody of the lender. Buyers may be able to obtain a pre-foreclosure for 40 percent less than the home's market value, and the deal would close quicker than would a foreclosure.
Yes you can, but in most states you have to tell the potential tenant about this foreclosure.
Yes, any unpaid mortgage can put your home in jeopardy of foreclosure.
what is the time for foreclosure on a home in california?
Not until there is a foreclosure sale.
Foreclosure notices are served on those who have not been able to keep up with their mortgage payments on their home. They are akin to an eviction notice, as the bank is claiming their property.
Yours is a tricky question. Generally, a lender has only rights in the property granted in the mortgage. However, in some jurisdictions and in certain situations, a lender who is owed money can seek a judgment in court to recover money owed. That separate judicial proceeding is outside of the foreclosure proceeding and is generally in a lower court. Lenders may take advantage of that availability to recover deficiencies resulting from decreasing property values affecting foreclosure sales. You should seek the advice of an attorney in your area.
A pre-foreclosure home is a home in which the owner is in immediate danger of losing their home, possibly due to unpaid loans or mortgages, but has not lost it yet.
It when your mortgage to the bank has been defaulted on and they decide to take back your home to compensate for their lost money.
You are typically off the market for about 3-4 years after a foreclosure.
no