Yes, do not send anything to anyone who claims to have purchased the mortgage. Continue to send payments to the original mortgage company until THEY inform you otherwise. There is a scam out there where people get the mortgage information from county records then send an official looking letter. It's good for one or two mortgage payments to a mail drop and you end up being out a couple payments. Don't fall for that one. If you have any questions, contact your original mortgage company and verify the mortgage status
Generally your lender requires you to keep up-to-date proof of insurance on file with them.
A mortgage can be refinanced in the Bank branch where the mortgage was taken up. Another solution is through the internet and popular bank branches are able to notify you of the process through email.
No. There is no legal obligation for the lender to notify the cosigner that the primary borrower is in default.
In some states yes.
A mortgage is a lien on the property that is recorded in the land records to notify other creditors or buyers that the property has been put up as collateral for a loan. When the mortgage is paid off the lien must be released by a mortgage discharge recorded in the land records.A mortgage is a lien on the property that is recorded in the land records to notify other creditors or buyers that the property has been put up as collateral for a loan. When the mortgage is paid off the lien must be released by a mortgage discharge recorded in the land records.A mortgage is a lien on the property that is recorded in the land records to notify other creditors or buyers that the property has been put up as collateral for a loan. When the mortgage is paid off the lien must be released by a mortgage discharge recorded in the land records.A mortgage is a lien on the property that is recorded in the land records to notify other creditors or buyers that the property has been put up as collateral for a loan. When the mortgage is paid off the lien must be released by a mortgage discharge recorded in the land records.
Yes. The lender must notify the borrower of the pending foreclosure.Yes. The lender must notify the borrower of the pending foreclosure.Yes. The lender must notify the borrower of the pending foreclosure.Yes. The lender must notify the borrower of the pending foreclosure.
The person who signed the mortgage is responsible for the loan. They must notify the lender if they transfer ownership to someone else and the full balance will be due at the time of the transfer. If the mortgage isn't paid the lender will take the property.
Generally your lender requires you to keep up-to-date proof of insurance on file with them.
The bank must be notified when there is a sale pending. The buyer's attorney will arrange to have the title examined and the mortgage will be disclosed. The mortgage will be paid from the proceeds of the sale and a discharge of the mortgage must be obtained from the bank. The discharge must be recorded in the land records.
A mortgage can be refinanced in the Bank branch where the mortgage was taken up. Another solution is through the internet and popular bank branches are able to notify you of the process through email.
yes because they have to notify the owner
Yes, and they have to provide you with contact information.
It is the Mortgage company's requirement. One of their conditions for loaning you the money is that you carry insurance. This protects their investment in the home. If you attempt to cancel the insurance after you get the loan, your agent is required by law to notify the lender. They will then placed forced coverage on the property. This coverage is much more expensive and only covers the lender, not you. So you are best to get your homeowner's policy and keep it paid and in force.
No. There is no legal obligation for the lender to notify the cosigner that the primary borrower is in default.
The next of kin must notify the bank of the deaths of the owners. The mortgage must be paid off or the bank will take possession of the property by foreclosure under the terms of the mortgage agreement. Upon the death of the homeowner the heirs are expected to notify the lender and discuss repayment options. The owners estate must be probated in order for the heirs to have legal title which will be transferred to the lender. If the heirs want to keep the property they need to pay off the reverse mortgage. They could seek a traditional mortgage to pay off the reverse mortgage or pool their funds and pay it off in cash. They can try to sell the home if there is more equity value than the balance due on the reverse mortgage. Reverse mortgages sometimes only reflect a portion of the homes value.
The estate is
In some states yes.