It sounds like you might be referring to a foreclosed home that might have a Veterans Administration loan or some other type of government-backed loan on it.
The bank takes your house. * After a prescribed period of time the lender will begin foreclosure proceedings. In some US states the lender does not need to go through the court to implement a foreclosure and the action can be rapid. In states that require the lender to use prescribed legal procedure, foreclosure can take several months.
It's the Unites States because it is composed of fifty individual states
A person doesn't "file for foreclosure". A bank or other lender takes possession of property by foreclosure procedure after the owner (mortgagor) of the property has defaulted on the mortgage. The procedure varies in different states. If the mortgagor dies during the foreclosure proceeding the lender can continue the foreclosure process against the estate. The death of the mortgagor may delay the proceedings until the heirs have been given notice of the foreclosure, depending on how far along the foreclosure has progressed. If the mortgagee (lender) dies during the foreclosure proceeding their estate representative can continue the foreclosure once appointed by the court.
Yes you can, but in most states you have to tell the potential tenant about this foreclosure.
The United States of America is often referred to as the "Land of the Free" due to its founding principles of liberty and individual freedoms.
There is no 'America's plant (as in the United States of America).' There are, however individual 'state plants,' that are the official plant of a state.
then there would be madness in the United States of America
Absolutely start the foreclosure process. If the first mortage is also in default, then you run the risk that they start foreclosure before you. If that happens there is a good possibility that your mortgage will be wiped out. The only way to avoid this, in most states, is to purchase the house at foreclosure. For most private mortgage holders this is not a realistic alternative. Typically foreclosure can take several months. By delaying further you insure that your losses will be compounded. Keep in mind that you can always stop the foreclosure process.
A foreclosure remains for a minimum of 7 years. In some states, it can legally remain for longer.
Several states have statutory rights of redemption after foreclosure, including Alabama, Connecticut, Delaware, Iowa, Minnesota, Mississippi, Missouri, Tennessee, and Wisconsin. These states allow homeowners a period of time after foreclosure to buy back their property by paying the outstanding mortgage debt.
articles of confederation
America had no Treaty in 1766 because the United States of America did not exist in 1766.