Impossible to answer for sure without knowing the state laws that apply. Usually, the foreclosure auction sign is placed some time before the scheduled time on the day of the sale and removed immediately after. The sign is usually on the sidewalk or roadside, not on the property itself. The auctioneer or a representative of the lawyer's office will be there, place the sign, and welcome any bidders.
If the sign is one put on by the homeowner, whether for business or decoration, the sign may be removed by the homeowner.
Obviously, anyone who does not own the sign may not remove it.
They will wait until they have you out of their property, then it is just a "for sale" sign. I guess this rule don't vary from state to state and they put the sign when you vacate the property.
It would be illegal to do so.
no, it is illegal both on the house - both have to sign one can sign a quick claim deed and then the other can refi the house? no, it is illegal both on the house - both have to sign one can sign a quick claim deed and then the other can refi the house?
Yes, he can ask you to do all kinds of things, its up to you to refuse to do so.
No. You will need a Federal Tax ID.
You have to remove or shoes as a sign of respect
In the majority of states, the lender must request permission from the court to place a a lawn foreclosure sign on the property. If the sign was placed with the permission of the court, it is considered 'ordered by the court'. Although it might be somewhat embarrassing for the persons living in the residence removal would not be recommended. Consulting an attorney about state laws regarding the issue before taking action would be advisable.
You should consult with an attorney before you sign anything. The bank needs your signature to complete the foreclosure but you should have the mortgage reviewed before you sign.You should consult with an attorney before you sign anything. The bank needs your signature to complete the foreclosure but you should have the mortgage reviewed before you sign.You should consult with an attorney before you sign anything. The bank needs your signature to complete the foreclosure but you should have the mortgage reviewed before you sign.You should consult with an attorney before you sign anything. The bank needs your signature to complete the foreclosure but you should have the mortgage reviewed before you sign.
It's better to sign the house back to the financer to save them the trouble of going through foreclosure, just for their convenience. If you keep your credit clean for a few (3 or more) years, you should be able to purchase a house, but be prepared to come up with a 20% down-payment and pay higher interest than others. Generally speaking a foreclosure will effect your ability to buy another home for around five years. If you are able to do it a short sale would be a better route than being foreclosed on. You can also consult with an experienced bankruptcy attorney if you have questions.
It depends on the street. If it is illegal there will be a sign saying so.
Someone has to pay for the house. You don't get it free. Usually, your ex would re-sign the loan papers. If he doesn't, he won't have to make payments. You'll get a notice of foreclosure and eventually have to move.
All the owners will need to sign the mortgage so the lender can take possession of the property by foreclosure in the case of a default. Only one can sign the note agreeing to be responsible for paying the loan if the lender agrees.All the owners will need to sign the mortgage so the lender can take possession of the property by foreclosure in the case of a default. Only one can sign the note agreeing to be responsible for paying the loan if the lender agrees.All the owners will need to sign the mortgage so the lender can take possession of the property by foreclosure in the case of a default. Only one can sign the note agreeing to be responsible for paying the loan if the lender agrees.All the owners will need to sign the mortgage so the lender can take possession of the property by foreclosure in the case of a default. Only one can sign the note agreeing to be responsible for paying the loan if the lender agrees.