A deed of lien can be given to you from your lender. If you are having a hardship that is beyond your control, (ie., terminal illness, forced divorce, long term hospital stay and can't work), and it creates a circumstance so that you cannot pay your mortgage and you have to foreclose, then you can write to your lender and request that they give you a deed of lien on your foreclosure. If they accept your request and give you the deed of lien then your foreclosure won't go on your credit. It may help however for the lender to accept your request if they see that you did try to sell your home first.
Check this post, it talks about liens and foreclosure. http://www.foreclosedpropertiesdata.com/blog/foreclosure-help/how-liens-can-lead-to-foreclosure/
A foreclosure deed is the deed required to be filed by the winning bidder at the auction, usually within 30 days, assuming the bidder is able to complete whatever s/he needs to actually pay for the property.
With the consent of the property owner and lender, the deed is valid immediately after it is recorded in the county public records. It is a good way to avoid the foreclosure process, but, oddly, many lenders will not accept such a deed and insist on the expensive and tedious foreclosure process.
Yes.
SInce the first is in a superior position, nothing happens to the first. Any purchaser at the foreclosure sale would then have to pay off the first deed of trust.
deed in lieu after foreclosure?
Deed in lieu of foreclosure is not nearly as devastating to your credit as is a full foreclosure. Below is an article about the pros and cons of deed in lieu.
A Deed in Lieu Foreclosure can impact Social Security benefits if the forgiven debt is reported as income, potentially increasing the recipient's income and affecting benefit eligibility. It is important to consult with a tax professional to understand the implications on Social Security benefits.
To write a letter requesting a deed in lieu of foreclosure, begin by addressing the lender or financial institution. Clearly explain your circumstances, such as financial hardship, and express your willingness to transfer the property back to them to avoid foreclosure. Provide any supporting documentation, such as proof of income or expenses, and end the letter with a request for their consideration and next steps.
Hate to tell you, but in WA, none. The senior lien has already foreclosed, any any junior lien (including deed of trust or mortgage) was foreclosed with it.
Yes, you can submit to the lender a document called a deed of foreclosure. no
No
Check this post, it talks about liens and foreclosure. http://www.foreclosedpropertiesdata.com/blog/foreclosure-help/how-liens-can-lead-to-foreclosure/
A deed in lieu of foreclosure is a deed to real property accepted by the lender from a borrower who is in default. It is accepted in order to avoid the expense of a foreclosure. If you are in default you would need to negotiate with your lender to see if they would accept a deed in lieu of foreclosure from you. There may be other consequences of a deed in lieu so you should seek the advice of an attorney if you are in default and contemplating your options. There may be a community service available for foreclosure counseling in your area.
Often confused with a "short sell", a "deed in lieu" is used when a homeowner facing foreclosure asks the lender to accept the deed instead (in lieu) of foreclosure. A sample request for a deed in lieu can be found at the source below.
It may be accelerated and payable from the excess proceeds of the auction held by the first lienor in foreclosure, if there is any excess. --- improve the answer: If seond lien is not a superior lien (e.g. Tax lien is superior than MGT lien), when the first lien is foreclosured the second lien will be washed out --- Not exists any more. However, a superior lien, even a second lien, will still survive the foreclosure process which means the property owner (who has bought the property during foreclosure) still needs to pay.
No.