It wouldn't show up as a completed foreclosure, but it would show up. It would say "foreclosure started" or "foreclosure initiated" or something to that effect.
You can stall a foreclosure. If you negotiate with the lender for a short sale, the lender may hold back on the foreclosure process to allow you to complete the short sale. You can also challenge the foreclosure process in court. If there are any irregularities in the foreclosure process initiated by the lender, the court can stall the foreclosure. You should ask the lender to produce the original note. Often the lender initiating the foreclosure is not the original lender. Most lenders sell the mortgage to other lenders and institutions. It is the subsequent lender who generally initiates the foreclosure. Often the subsequent lender may have problems producing the original note. Sometimes it can take months to produce the original note. Filing for bankruptcy also stalls the foreclosure. Negotiations with the lender can also buy you time. For an official opinion, it is advised you seek legal counsel.
Foreclosure is a legal process that can cost the lender tens of thousands of dollars, so they will not be filing foreclosure against you until they absolutely have to.No matter what your situation is, you do want to avoid foreclosure! Even if you don't want to keep your home, there are better ways to go about it than letting the bank foreclose on you.Just so you understand, foreclosure is not a process that just allows you to walk away. It will ruin your credit for years, and cost quite a bit of money. In most cases, you will end up owing your lender for all the fees and the remainder of your mortgage, after your home is sold at sheriff's sale. If you no longer want the property, and would like for the lender to take it back; consider a Deed-in-lieu of Foreclosure. This is an agreement to deed the property to the lender. When you speak to a CPA, the lender or a housing counselor, be sure to ask about the tax and credit implications of doing so.
Ask your lender
The lender can go after you for any deficiencies and the foreclosure will be reported on your credit record. As a co-signer you are equally responsible for paying the mortgage.
Ask your lender.
Yes, until the foreclosure has been completed and the lender has taken possession of the property.Yes, until the foreclosure has been completed and the lender has taken possession of the property.Yes, until the foreclosure has been completed and the lender has taken possession of the property.Yes, until the foreclosure has been completed and the lender has taken possession of the property.
You can stall a foreclosure. If you negotiate with the lender for a short sale, the lender may hold back on the foreclosure process to allow you to complete the short sale. You can also challenge the foreclosure process in court. If there are any irregularities in the foreclosure process initiated by the lender, the court can stall the foreclosure. You should ask the lender to produce the original note. Often the lender initiating the foreclosure is not the original lender. Most lenders sell the mortgage to other lenders and institutions. It is the subsequent lender who generally initiates the foreclosure. Often the subsequent lender may have problems producing the original note. Sometimes it can take months to produce the original note. Filing for bankruptcy also stalls the foreclosure. Negotiations with the lender can also buy you time. For an official opinion, it is advised you seek legal counsel.
The foreclosure may have been reported to the Credit Bureau your lender is looking at but not the Credit Bureau you are looking at. For example, the 3 main Credit Bureaus are Transunion, Equifax and Experian. You lender may be looking at Equifax and seeing the foreclosure, when you are looking at your Transunion, where the foreclosure was not reported.
Foreclosure is a legal process that can cost the lender tens of thousands of dollars, so they will not be filing foreclosure against you until they absolutely have to.No matter what your situation is, you do want to avoid foreclosure! Even if you don't want to keep your home, there are better ways to go about it than letting the bank foreclose on you.Just so you understand, foreclosure is not a process that just allows you to walk away. It will ruin your credit for years, and cost quite a bit of money. In most cases, you will end up owing your lender for all the fees and the remainder of your mortgage, after your home is sold at sheriff's sale. If you no longer want the property, and would like for the lender to take it back; consider a Deed-in-lieu of Foreclosure. This is an agreement to deed the property to the lender. When you speak to a CPA, the lender or a housing counselor, be sure to ask about the tax and credit implications of doing so.
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.
If your name was added to property after the property was mortgaged then you are not legally responsible for paying the mortgage and a foreclosure of the mortgage will not affect your credit. However, if the mortgage isn't paid the lender will take possession of the property by a foreclosure process.
Ask your lender
The lender can go after you for any deficiencies and the foreclosure will be reported on your credit record. As a co-signer you are equally responsible for paying the mortgage.
You may be able to enjoy your home so long as the bank delays its foreclosure process -- or you can pay your mortgage and sleep better at night.
The legal process by which a lender terminates the owner's right to a property that was pledged as security for a debt.
Ask your lender.
Foreclosure is a legal process whereby all interested parties are included, or the foreclosure procedure cannot be completed. If you believe that your association is foreclosing on your title, and you believe that your mortgage lender has not been informed, you can inform your lender, since the mortgage is in your name, not the association's name, and your responsibility is to protect your name.