I really recommend calling your mortgage company to ask.
Once you have defaulted on your mortgage or have gone into foreclosure all your rights on the homeowners policy are null and void. all rights of recovery revert to the Mortgage company. Basically you become uninsured and the mortgage company remains insured through the policy term. Also if the policy gets cancelled due to the foreclosure any refunds belong to the mortgage company.
The mortgage company gets the money.
The estate must be probated. Either the children need to pay the mortgage or the bank will take possession of the property by foreclosure.
Unfortunately, foreclosure happens.
They can proceed with a foreclosure or whatever "cure and remand" action they so choose.
Yes, it could. Any lien holder can initiate the foreclosure process - so if your 2nd mortgage goes into default, the mortgage company could choose to start foreclosure proceedings based on the default.
Foreclosure is the legal process whereby a mortgage company takes your home back from you and sells it to recoup the money they loaned to you. if you intend not to foreclose it better file bankruptcy from the experts
The homeowner unless you are in foreclosure and in the event you loose your home it is applied to the loan balance. They hold it until that happens.
Unless there is a life insurance policy that covers the mortgage, the heirs must pay the mortgage if they want to keep the property. If the mortgage isn't paid the bank will take possession by foreclosure.
The same thing that would happen in any city in the US; the mortgage company will begin a foreclosure action to take ownership of the property.
Foreclosure of a property hits your credit report in a very big, negative way. Lenders generally look very unfavorably upon foreclosures. Try to avoid it. There are actually companies that will work with you for free to buy your mortgage away from your mortgage company and avoid your foreclosure.
What happens to a second mortgage if there is a friendly foreclosure of the first mortgage on property?