There can be no specific answer for the question as the time frame and eviction can differ greatly depending upon whether the lender uses a judicial or non judicial method of foreclosure.
After the sale of the property the buyer has 240 days to take possession. Generally a buyer will try to negotiate with the tenant for vacating the property rather than begin the legal eviction process. The best option for someone in such situation is to obtain legal advice from an attorney knowledgeable in real estate law.
Note: Virginia has a deficiency statute, which allows the lender to recover any costs and/or remaining amount of the mortgage from the borrower/debtor if the sale of the property does not cover all costs.
10 days
Hope your not in that situation, but you can hold out until they come with a writ and a few heavies.
You can usually stay at least 30 days in your house. Some banks or companies may extend much more time to you than this.
Yes you can save your home from foreclosure. This is a primary reason people file for a Chapter 13 Bankruptcy, the automatic stay can stop a foreclosure as long as it's filed before the sale takes place.
A foreclosure will typically remain on your credit report for seven years.
Foreclosures remain on your report for 7 years. It is difficult to get a foreclosure removed.
You gots to go negro
A foreclosure will typically remain on your credit report for seven years.
A foreclosure remains for a minimum of 7 years. In some states, it can legally remain for longer.
If you live in the US... Once the foreclosure is completed, if the property is still occupied, the lender will begin the legal eviction process. The fact that you have a minor child doesn't buy you any extra time.
A foreclosure can stay on your credit report for over ten years. It will have a significant and negative impact on your score.
How long do you have for what? You may be able to stay for a while as a tenant, usually at the old mortgage rate. It can be for a year or longer, and sometimes you may be allowed to buy the property through a new mortgage.