Don't believe so, it's a personal residence. Go to IRS.gov and look at Publication 544, it spells it out. No. This situation can only create a capital loss with business property. If it was your personal residence, you'll just have to be content with the fact that you don't have a capital gain. :)
Mortgage loan originator is an institution or individual that works with borrower to complete a mortgage transaction.A mortgage originator can be a mortgage broker or mortgage banker & is the original mortgage lender.
It is up to the lender whether the mortgage can be assumed. If the lender approves the assumption it will draft documents that will free the original mortgagor from the obligation of the mortgage and the person assuming the mortgage will need to sign to assume the debt and obligations under the mortgage.The original mortgagor can't get out from under a mortgage obligation by simply selling a property that's subject to a mortgage.It is up to the lender whether the mortgage can be assumed. If the lender approves the assumption it will draft documents that will free the original mortgagor from the obligation of the mortgage and the person assuming the mortgage will need to sign to assume the debt and obligations under the mortgage.The original mortgagor can't get out from under a mortgage obligation by simply selling a property that's subject to a mortgage.It is up to the lender whether the mortgage can be assumed. If the lender approves the assumption it will draft documents that will free the original mortgagor from the obligation of the mortgage and the person assuming the mortgage will need to sign to assume the debt and obligations under the mortgage.The original mortgagor can't get out from under a mortgage obligation by simply selling a property that's subject to a mortgage.It is up to the lender whether the mortgage can be assumed. If the lender approves the assumption it will draft documents that will free the original mortgagor from the obligation of the mortgage and the person assuming the mortgage will need to sign to assume the debt and obligations under the mortgage.The original mortgagor can't get out from under a mortgage obligation by simply selling a property that's subject to a mortgage.
Maybe, if you have the original, but, it is ultimately up to the bank.
Edit: They should replace it. Original: you win.
To ensure that you officially release the specific mortgage that has been paid off or satisfied, a discharge of mortgage, or "release of mortgage" will require the following informtion: Original mortgage information Original lender Date Original principal amount Recording information (County, and book/page or Document No#) Borrower's name Property Addresss The release of mortgage needs to be signed by the current mortgage holder of record. The person signing the release needs to have the discharge executed in front of a Notary Public.
In most cases YES
They are virtually the same since you don't own that thing any more and they both badly affect your credit. The major difference is that with repossession your "thing/s" are taken away or repossessed by the original owner. With a house in foreclosure you have to leave/move away.
A mature mortgage has usually amortized and paid itself out. If it has been paid out the mortgage lender will send you your original Security deed back.
One can get a cash out on the mortgage on their home when one plans to refinance. The refinanced mortgage is higher than the original mortgage, so one is able to keep the leftover cash.
To refinance your home mortgage, you can go to a bank or credit union with the proper paperwork from your original mortgage and ask for refinance. There's usually fees involved, but if you need to, you can.
Yes. Any lien holder can initiate foreclosure proceedings when their lien is in default.
No. A rider adds to the document, and perhaps changes some of the original provisions.