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Nothing essentially happens to the 2nd deed of trust unless the property actually goes to sale and the foreclosure does not get cured by either the Trustor or the beneficiary of the 2nd deed of trust. In that case the 2nd deed of trust would cease to exist and drop off title at time of the sale of the property.
A foreclosure will affect your credit and credit score by decreasing your score, and potentially lowering your overall credit scoring method. If you have a trust deed and the vast majority of home sales in the United States involve a trust deed once the sale takes place the lender simply gets the home back. There is no deficiency owed. However if there is a second mortgage or most likely a second trust deed that lender will normally not bid at the foreclosure sale and you will owe that as an unsecured debt. If you have only one mortgage or trust deed you can simply let the home go back if you are unable to sell the home. If you owe a significant 2nd loan then you may need to consult with a bankrutpcy attorney to resolve that debt
Under current bankruptcy law it is possible to eliminate or "strip" a 2nd trust deed (mortgage) through chapter 13 bankruptcy. A competent experienced bankruptcy attorney can accomplish this. There is a lot of misinformation propogated in this area often by persons attempting to take advantage of others. The basic requirement is that the value of the home is less than that owed by the first trust deed. The 2nd trust deed becomes an unsecured debt and no longer a lien on the home. When the chapter 13 is concluded any balance owed to unsecured creditors including the 2nd trust deed is discharged. Answer provided by a bankruptcy attorney with over 30 years of experience.
No. Once the first mortgage or deed of trust is foreclosed, the second mortgage and any inferior liens are voided.
nothing...it remains a lien on the property and a debt which is assumed by the successful bidder at the auction of the 2nd mortgage
It depends....the 2nd mortgage holder can buy out your first mortgage and then foreclose on the entire property , the chances are higher of this happening is the 2nd mortgage is kinda large or if they are held by the same lender. If the 2nd mortgage holder decides not to buy the first mortgage out then typically nothing with happen because the first mortgage holder is in control. The 2nd mortgage cannot foreclose on the first mortgage so keep the first mortgage payments current.If the 2nd does not buyout the first then the lien with remain on the property and you will be require to pay it off if you sell or refinance the property down the road.Mortgage loan officer PAIn Texas the law is: http://www.avvo.com/legal-answers/tx-foreclosure-second-trust-deed-4498.html
If you're in the US and assuming it's the 1st that foreclosures… The 2nd lien hold is notified of the foreclosure and has the option of bidding on the property at the foreclosure sale (normally they don't). After the property is sold (which can take a while if they have to market it and the market is bad), the 1st lien holder gets paid first. Then if there are excess funds (which is not common), those funds go to the 2nd lien holder to apply toward their balance. The mortgagor is still responsible to the 2nd lien holder for any balance left due to them.
You can only use a short sale if you have a potential buyer for your house. If the buyer's offer is less than you owe the lender then it "comes up short." You send the lender a request for a short sale letter asking it to accept the buyers offer as payment in full. A "deed in lieu" is used when you don't have a buyer and you want the lender to accept the deed to the house instead (in lieu) of foreclosing. Generally, you can't use a deed in lieu if you have a 2nd mortgage or substantial liens on the property.
Generally: If you default on the second mortgage the mortgagee can foreclose and take possession of your interest in the real estate subject to the first mortgage. The second mortgagee can take advantage of your equity in the property to satisfy the debt you owe. You should consult with an attorney who can review your situation under your state laws and determine what your options might be. Perhaps a settlement can be negotiated with the second mortgagee.
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.
Yes a gift deed can be valid if it is done legally and correctly. The deed would have to be viewed by an attorney to determine if it was executed correctly.
Atlanta had a rough go in 2012 with foreclosure rates reaching a high with 1 in every 300 houses being foreclosed. Atlanta was 2nd in the country in foreclosures.