Short answer, assuming you're just curious: typically anywhere from 3 days to a few months, depending on the exact circumstances and how determined you are to stay until the sheriff drags you out in handcuffs.
If it is vitally important to you personally to know the precise details (because your home is about to be sold at foreclosure auction) you should talk to a local attorney.
it depends up on your area, there are so many tax forclosure or tax leins.
Yes. You will need to have at least a 620 credit score, and it has to be at least 3 years after the forclosure. Yes. You will need to have at least a 620 credit score, and it has to be at least 3 years after the forclosure.
I believe it is ten years after the forclosure is finalized. The same holds true for bankruptcy, too. I hope that helps - Mr_Dog
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.
Az state credit union has a program where you can buy just 6 mo after a forclosure if you have 20% down and are current on all other bills.
The generic way to avoid forclosure is to refinance or get an additional loan float to keep the home from forclosure. This allows the individuals to maintain in their homes as well as allows the banks to receive a higher yield, versus the forclosure amounts.
Yes, it has been sold. Maybe you can rent from the new owner.
You move out.
Can there be a deficiency judgment on a mortgage forclosure in virginia?
it depends up on your area, there are so many tax forclosure or tax leins.
If there is nothing written down in the contract, they could have to move immediately. You should be handed the keys upon ownership.
Yes. You will need to have at least a 620 credit score, and it has to be at least 3 years after the forclosure. Yes. You will need to have at least a 620 credit score, and it has to be at least 3 years after the forclosure.
I believe it is ten years after the forclosure is finalized. The same holds true for bankruptcy, too. I hope that helps - Mr_Dog
I heard that is was 6 hours
Forclosure.
I think it is safe to say that a forclosure of any type will destroy your credit worthiness. A home lone should be the last possible thing you let slide.
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.