You need to decide what your long term goals are. If it's a home you plan to live in for a long time, then you may want to tough it out. Your goal is to stay in the home, not sell it for a profit or rent it out. If the property was purchased as an investment for your future, or otherwise selected for its financial viability as an asset, you could short-sell the home (sell it for less that you owe) or surrender it to the bank (deed-in-lieu of foreclosure). While there are negative credit and tax implications (in some instances), the "hit" of these negatives may be far less damaging over time than floating a negative asset may be to your long term finances.
no...you are worth more than that
It means when you finish paying off your house it will be worth less than what you bought it for.
The bank can sell the property for any price they can get for it. No one is going to be willing to pay more than it is worth.
it should be no more than 20 dollars
If you are looking for a small home to live in, it's much more economical than a house.
College costs more than I thought. I should have saved more while I was still living at home.
They are worth more than 10 dollars.They are worth more than 10 dollars.They are worth more than 10 dollars.They are worth more than 10 dollars.They are worth more than 10 dollars.a
You should stay at the place more peaceful than home.
18 Carlton House Terrace in London is rumored to be worth more than 100 million GBP, 250 million GBP to be exact. This private 6 story, 50 000 sq ft home is worth 1537 times more than the average home sold in the UK today.
The pound is worth more than euro.
Yes, but the lienholder can only receive the actual amount of the sale.
you are in upside down then. I am surprised you could have mortgaged for more than the house is worth