Sometimes the bank will send a letter of hardship. You indicate information about bills you pay, etc. They will readjust your mortgage but it is usually more than the original amount. They usually call it a request for hardship document.
Sometimes the bank will send a letter of hardship. You indicate information about bills you pay, etc. They will readjust your mortgage but it is usually more than the original amount. They usually call it a request for hardship document.
The primary mortgage lender holds the first mortgage. If his mortgage is not paid, he sells the property. He gets paid. You may have a second mortgage. If the second mortgage lender is not paid, he can sell the property. If he sells the property, the primary mortgage lender gets paid first, then the secondary lender gets paid.
you then only have to pay the second
A second mortgage is not included in a Statue of Limitation law. Explain more about your first mortgage, and I will be able to tell you what will happen to your second mortgage.
NO. The second mortgage is still secured by the property. Therefore it has to be reaffirmed or paid according to the stipulations of the lender.
When a person or family buys a home with a mortgage, it is registered with the county or city registry as the first mortgage. The first mortgage is paid off first in whatever case. A second mortgage on the other hand is a secured home equity loan against the same property. If you default on your mortgage payments the lender has to wait after the till the first mortgage is paid. For this reason the second mortgage rates may be higher. Second mortgages are usually smaller loans.
The primary mortgage lender holds the first mortgage. If his mortgage is not paid, he sells the property. He gets paid. You may have a second mortgage. If the second mortgage lender is not paid, he can sell the property. If he sells the property, the primary mortgage lender gets paid first, then the secondary lender gets paid.
the main risk is that the first mortgage will not be paid. if the first mortgage is not paid, goes into default, and is foreclosed, the second mortgage will be determined in the foreclosure sale.
you then only have to pay the second
A second mortgage is not included in a Statue of Limitation law. Explain more about your first mortgage, and I will be able to tell you what will happen to your second mortgage.
NO. The second mortgage is still secured by the property. Therefore it has to be reaffirmed or paid according to the stipulations of the lender.
When a person or family buys a home with a mortgage, it is registered with the county or city registry as the first mortgage. The first mortgage is paid off first in whatever case. A second mortgage on the other hand is a secured home equity loan against the same property. If you default on your mortgage payments the lender has to wait after the till the first mortgage is paid. For this reason the second mortgage rates may be higher. Second mortgages are usually smaller loans.
If a husband and wife buy a house together and the wife's name is not put on the deed until the second mortgage, yes, the deed is still shared after the second mortgage is paid off.
yes, only if the second mortgage does not get paid.
Assuming that the FIRST mortgage was foreclosed, a foreclosure wipes out any mortgages that were recorded after the foreclosed mortgage.
A second mortgage is generally riskier for a lender because the second mortgage is subordinate to the primary loan. This means that if the loan defaults, the first mortgage is paid off first and the lender risks losing the money put up for the second mortgage. To cover the extra risk, there is a higher interest rate placed on the second mortage.
A second mortgage already has a lien on the home. If you don't pay the second mortgage they will foreclose and take the home. By paying off the first mortgage you just make it easier for the bank to get their money back out of the property when they sell it.
The buyer of a second mortgage is buying the rights of the mortgagee (lender) under the second mortgage. A buyer of a mortgage is correctly called a mortgage assignee. Therefore, the buyer of the second mortgage is subject to the first mortgage. The first mortgage needs to be paid, not "reinstated".The property remains subject to the first mortgage until it has been paid off. Even if the property is transferred to a new owner the property is subject to the first mortgage and the second mortgage if there was a second mortgage recorded in the land records. The second mortgage always remains subject to the first mortgage until the first mortgage has been paid.Note that a property subject to a mortgage is subject to all the terms of that mortgage. Mortgages have boilerplate "due on transfer" clauses. That means if there is any transfer in ownership of the property, the lender will demand payment of the mortgage in full, immediately.It sounds like you need to discuss this with an attorney who can review the details of your situation and explain your options.