It will have no affect on the mortgage as long as the lending terms are met by the primary borrower.
What happens to a mortgage after bankruptcy depends on whether or not the debt is reaffirmed. If the mortgage is reaffirmed the homeowner continues to pay it as if the bankruptcy had not been filed, since the debt has not been discharged. If the debt is not reaffirmed, what happens to the mortgage depends on the policies of the individual lender.
The loan would be part of the bankruptcy filing. I can't see how the death of the cosigner is significant. (In financial terms, that is.)
If you default on your loan, the cosigner is stuck with paying it off. If your credit had been any good in the first place, you would not have needed a cosigner.
When you co-sign on a loan or mortgage for someone, you are promising to make the loan payments if they can't. When someone files for bankruptcy, they are claiming that they cannot make their payments. It would stand to reason that if someone you co-signed on a mortgage for files for bankruptcy that you would then be liable for making the payments.
Mortgage notes are considered a company asset and are transferred or sold to other servicing lenders. Most mortgage companies only service loans for investors "fannie mae, Freddie Mac, etc."
What happens to a mortgage after bankruptcy depends on whether or not the debt is reaffirmed. If the mortgage is reaffirmed the homeowner continues to pay it as if the bankruptcy had not been filed, since the debt has not been discharged. If the debt is not reaffirmed, what happens to the mortgage depends on the policies of the individual lender.
The loan would be part of the bankruptcy filing. I can't see how the death of the cosigner is significant. (In financial terms, that is.)
Nothing unless they filed on your loan.
They can still come after the cosigner, and it will still reflect poorly on your cosigner's credit history. You have been absolved of the debt, not your cosigner.
Her mortgage liability will be discharged.
If you default on your loan, the cosigner is stuck with paying it off. If your credit had been any good in the first place, you would not have needed a cosigner.
you are still liable for that loan. the lender may decide to not accept the bankruptcy charge and go after you for the money.
You are protected during the term of his bankruptcy. If he does not resolve the debt under it, you will remain responsible.
When you co-sign on a loan or mortgage for someone, you are promising to make the loan payments if they can't. When someone files for bankruptcy, they are claiming that they cannot make their payments. It would stand to reason that if someone you co-signed on a mortgage for files for bankruptcy that you would then be liable for making the payments.
Mortgage notes are considered a company asset and are transferred or sold to other servicing lenders. Most mortgage companies only service loans for investors "fannie mae, Freddie Mac, etc."
what happens when you file bankruptcy and your second home you own as an investment is placed in the bankruptcy by mistake the house getsfor closed on and sold but no title search is done to see that there are actually two mortgages on the house who is responsible for the second mortgage
This confuses two different concepts. A "charge off" is an accounting and tax term that means the creditor does not believe a debt is going to be repaid. It gives the lender a tax deduction. A discharge in bankruptcy is a permanent injunction against a creditor taking any action to collect a debt, including debt collection agencies or successors/purchasers of a discharged debt. Assuming the refi of the mortgage happens after discharge, nothing happens. If the refi happens while a c 7 or 13 is still pending, and lowers the mortgage payment, and has been approved by the bankruptcy court, it could affect how much you have to pay to the trustee.