You'd need to check your local laws, since it's not the same everywhere; don't rely on the following information being correct for your location.
Generally speaking:
You should get a notice telling you the date on which the house will be sold (this will probably be called a Trustees' Sale or something like that). After that occurs, you'll receive a notice that it has been sold and specifying a date by which you must vacate the property. That date may vary depending on whether the people living in the house were the former owners themselves or someone renting the property from the former owners; the notice will probably give both dates if there is a difference.
If you do not voluntarily leave by the date specified, then you can be evicted. How long the eviction process itself takes can vary. The new owners may offer you an inducement to leave nicely, like "If you turn over the property in good condition within a week, we'll give you two hundred dollars." (This is usually called "Cash for keys", and if you do get such an offer, it will probably be considerably lower than the new owners are willing to go; you can probably negotiate for either more time or more money or both as long as you're reasonable.)
An eviction on your record looks very bad to prospective landlords, so you really want to avoid that if possible.
no i dont think any body would like their house repossessed because that will mean your a tramp, then u will be put in a dangerous place .. :'(
Most likely not depending on what financial situation you're in.
You owe the difference I think.
A home can get repossessed in many ways, the most common reason is that they owner of the house has not payed the bank the loan that they took out so as to by the house, or that the person hasn't pay many bills so they take the equivalent of the unpaid bills.
once you are 90 days down they can start with a foreclosure.
Your husband's name is not on the deed, but is he on the loan? If yes, then it cannot be foreclosed and repossessed if the property is listed on his bankruptcy filing, and, as long as his bankruptcy payments are current. If he defaults on bankruptcy payments, then you can lose the property. If he is not on the loan, then your house can be foreclosed and repossessed.
if i get my car repossessed, can they put a llien on the house?
The local sheriff will have you moved bodily if necessary. If it comes to that you may be arrested.
It depends on the reasons the car was repossessed and what the local laws are. If the car is being held as evidence or to be processed for evidence, it can be held as long as it is needed.
no i dont think any body would like their house repossessed because that will mean your a tramp, then u will be put in a dangerous place .. :'(
If you are asking about a house getting repossessed the answer is yes. The bank doesn't care if it hot or cold, but they want the property so they can sell it. They will move you out.
A lean is a deduction on how much you can pocket from the sale of your house or property. Having your house or property repossessed is a different matter. That normally comes from not being able to pay the mortgage.
Most likely not depending on what financial situation you're in.
then theyre out of a home
If the property is being repossessed, you should expect to have to vacate. That is because the owner no longer has control of the house he is renting to you. Alternatively, you can try to call the lender and make new arrangements.
It is possible to work out a deal with the bank after it is repossessed. However, a new loan or legal agreement will have to be signed.
No