No, you are what your credit score is! You may get a loan with an enormous amount of interest on your loan. Also, a lot of banks that buy out the foreclosures want cash not credit.
It depends on the company's policy and if you have a co-signer or not.
Going thru a foreclosure is very hard on a family. You can be foreclosed on in as little as 90 days.
There was a competitive bid process underway. Prospective bidders had to qualify. Details can be found at www.savewinchester.com and other websites. sales@countrygunsmith.net
Yes
That depends on how low your income is and what your debt ratio is. It is still possible to save yourself from foreclosure if you can afford a normal mortgage payment. There is always the option to sell the home as well... but if you want to keep the home, you should probably try to qualify for a refinance loan.
Within the first couple of conversations with a prospective buyer the agent should suggest that the buyer get pre approval, anybody that can fog a mirror can get pre qualified. Being pre approved carries a lot more weight when making any offers on a property.
It is theoretically possible, but realistically they will not qualify this season, and would do well to qualify any time within the next two or three years.
If the association is participating in a bankruptcy process as the petitioner, the association needs your participation. If, however, your unit is being foreclosed upon, read your governing documents to determine whether or not you still qualify to participate as a director -- your ownership now being overshadowed.
Provided it has sufficient originality it could qualify for copyright protection
If you qualify for coverage under the policy.
do I qualify for a free grant for repairs on my property. they did not reply - just took my credit card number. Is this a SCAM???? ADVISED DISCOVER ABOUT THIS ON 10-19-11
Paying property taxes on a home in a district does not automatically qualify you for residency. Residency requirements typically involve factors such as the amount of time spent living in a location and intentions to make it a permanent residence. Property ownership is just one component of establishing residency.
The question might be asked, "How MUCH property," and, "How much is it worth?" I doubt that you could be a millionaire landowner and make a valid claim for assistance. But under "normal homeowner" circumstances, yes, you do not have to be destitute in order to qualify.