Not many companies, but there are a few lease or rent to own - legitimate companies - that will rent to recently discharged bankrupt or people that have taken out "proposals" with less than stellar credit ratings - that will rent you a home for 3 - 5 years and then pledge a percentage of the rent towards a down-payment into buying the property at the appraised value when you began renting the property.
In Canada Dominion Lending Centres can help people get connected - but so can most Non-Profit Family Credit Counselling centres as well.
It's time to let your mouse do the investigation and your time and patience.
If you are unsure of a contract find a real estate lawyer - or contact their regulatory board for interpretation of the contract before you sigh and give them your hard earned - after tax - cash.
You have to receive approval to change your 'plan' from the Bankruptcy court. Usually, if they approve; and , you can find a lender willing to refinance while you are in BK, this means the money you save is then used to pay more to your debtors. if that is what you want to do. Usually, lenders want to see you pay the plan to it's end and then refinance.
The best way to refinance bad credit is to take out a loan from a company or bank that is willing to work with you. There are many companies to look at depending on the item you want to refinance.
A Chapter 13 bankruptcy puts the entire debt collection process on hold to give the filers time to work out a court-approved repayment plan for a portion of their debts. Thus, because the process is on hold, a loan modification can not be enacted while a mortgage is currently under the supervision of the Chapter 13 trustee. However, it is possible to negotiate a modification of a loan with the mortgage lender during the bankruptcy. But it will be necessary to have the bankruptcy case voluntarily dismissed before the modification can be finalized and put into effect. Banks may not be willing to negotiate with the borrowers under the circumstances of a Chapter 13, though.
Typically, mortgage companies are willing to lend to a consumer 12 months after a bankruptcy is DISCHARGED. Make sure that the disposition is recorded on all three credit bureaus. Also, follow up and make sure that all credit accounts that were included are notated as "included in bankruptcy" and cleaned up, so that they will no longer impact your credit scores. You also need to establish and pay on time positive credit. Twelve months of positive payment history on even one account will help you to get another mortgage.
Below are the perspectives of some Wiki s contributors about buying a house after bankruptcy:First, any bankruptcy must be "discharged" by the court. You also cannot be in any "Credit Counseling" or other programs that take over your finances. It is actually easier to buy a house than a used car. The "lender" is looking to meet several criteria. Debt to Income ratio, Stability and time on the job. Money in the Bank and bounced check history.Any Retirement or 401 K assets. In America money solves all problems. A big down payment means business.I am a Mortgage Lender and with a 15% down-payment plus closing costs, you can almost always find mortgage financing 1 day after the bankruptcy is discharged and filed at the courthouse.Many times if you have a home already and enough equity you can refinance right out of bankruptcy altogether, or refinance out of filing. You will need a broker who is willing to do a lot of work for you and a Bank is not the place to go for you until you have rebuilt your credit rating.I have spoken to several mortgage lenders, and almost all of the lenders agree that two years is the amount of time after your bankruptcy discharge that it takes to be able to get a decent mortgage. Granted, you may be able to get a mortgage sooner, but your terms (i.e. interest rate, etc.) will not be as attractive as it would be if you can wait 2 years. Considering that you'll be paying that interest for up to 30 years, it definitely saves you a lot of money if you can wait long enough after the discharge to get a good interest rate. Please note that nothing in this posting or in any other posting constitutes legal advice; this is simply my understanding of the facts, which I do not warrant, and I am not suggesting any course of action or inaction to any person.I am a Mortgage Loan Consultant and I have made it my area of expertise in working with people with bankruptcies, bad credit, and foreclosures. Firstly you do NOT have to wait 2 years to refinance after a chapter 7 discharge, those are for Fannie Mae loans. You can refinance a chapter 7 a day after discharge. A chapter 13 can also be refinanced before discharge since it's on a payment plan for 3-5 years from filing date. You can get a chapter 13 refinance as little as 12 months from filing, not discharge and you can payoff your chapter 13 in the process if you have enough equity in your home. Depending on your income, credit score, and trustee rating (if in a chp 13), you can qualify for upwards of 100% financing. There are major differences between a chapter 13 and chapter 7 refinance but that is for your mortgage broker to be aware of.It is not a question of time. If you qualify, you could buy a house the day after your discharge. If you qualify by having a large down payment, you may find yourself trying to explain to the bankruptcy judge where you got a 15% down payment (around $30,000 for the average house) when your Chapter 7 documents showed a lot less. Beware of mortgage lenders. There are still unreconstructed scam artists out there who will take your money and give you nothing but grief. There are some special programs for first time home buyers, but those usually require a history of good credit, a steady job and often some money in savings. Again, unlikely in a near post-Chapter 7 period. Pay your bills on time, save some money, keep the same job for a while. The more down-payment you can make, the better your chances - as long as you were not hiding assets in the Chapter 7.
You have to receive approval to change your 'plan' from the Bankruptcy court. Usually, if they approve; and , you can find a lender willing to refinance while you are in BK, this means the money you save is then used to pay more to your debtors. if that is what you want to do. Usually, lenders want to see you pay the plan to it's end and then refinance.
The best way to refinance bad credit is to take out a loan from a company or bank that is willing to work with you. There are many companies to look at depending on the item you want to refinance.
Refinancing after a bankruptcyThe time period you have to wait depends on what chapter bankruptcy you filed. Generally, you are able to refinance 2yrs after a Chapter 7 discharge.If you are in Chapter 13, you can refinance the next day with many lenders. You can email a mortgage broker like myself to find out more.To add to the above answer, you do NOT have to wait 2 years to refinance after a chapter 7 discharge, those are for fannie Mae loans. You can refinance a chapter 7 a day after discharge. A chapter 13 can also be refinanced before discharge since it's on a payment plan for 3-5 years from filing date. You can get a chapter 13 refinance as little as 6 months from filing, not discharge and you can payoff your chapter 13 in the process if you have enough equity in your home.
If the lender is willing to reaffirm the loan with the borrower then the vehicle can be returned. A vehicle is a secured debt and is not subject to chapter 7 bankruptcy laws.
Just about anywhere. After a Bankruptcy either chapter 7 or 13. The banks are more willing to give you a loan becaus of the fact that you cannot file for another seven years.
Chapter 13 bankruptcy is meant for individuals willing to pay off their debts within a period of 3-5 years. Chapter 7 bankruptcy is more like a fresh start and eliminates the legal obligation to pay most of ones debts. One should always consult with a financial advisor when making these decisions.
A debtor can voluntarily dismiss a Chapter 13 at anytime. Before you dismiss the case, you might consider the option of refinancing your home and taking some cash out to pay off the Chapter 13 plan early. For example, let's say you have 2 years left on your Chapter 13 plan and it calls for 30% payment to the unsecured creditors. If you can find a willing lender, some bankruptcy courts will let you refinance the property to prepay the remaining plan payments and still discharge 70% of the unsecured debt. You should check with a bankruptcy attorney in your area to see if this is possible for you.
Approach the car company and see if they are able to re-arrange your repayments. If they unable to help you there are many financing companies out ther that are willing to lead you money and consolidae loans.
You'll have to "shop around" but there are lenders willing to work with you. Ironically, many financial institutions consider you a better credit risk after you file bankruptcy. Knowing you are basically debt free and can't refile for the set time limit. You'll more than likely have to pay a high interest rate for a extended time, however.
A Chapter 13 bankruptcy puts the entire debt collection process on hold to give the filers time to work out a court-approved repayment plan for a portion of their debts. Thus, because the process is on hold, a loan modification can not be enacted while a mortgage is currently under the supervision of the Chapter 13 trustee. However, it is possible to negotiate a modification of a loan with the mortgage lender during the bankruptcy. But it will be necessary to have the bankruptcy case voluntarily dismissed before the modification can be finalized and put into effect. Banks may not be willing to negotiate with the borrowers under the circumstances of a Chapter 13, though.
Only if the primary borrower is willing and able to refinance.
Yes, it always benefits you to refinance, if your bank isn't willing to find someone who is.