Wells Fargo offers various mortgage programs. Including programs for at risk borrowers. They offer the ability to apply online.
Yes, bankruptcy protect you from foreclosure by your mortgage company. You can read more at www.hirby.com/mortgage-lender-filing-for-bankruptcy
Great question for your BK attorney
No.
Yes. When you file bankruptcy you are required to fill out a number of forms. Schedule D is the form for Creditors holding secured claims and a home mortgage is a Secure Debt. You will have a complete list of all your creditors names, addresses, account numbers on a form called the Creditor's Mailing Matrix. The Bankruptcy court sends notification to all the creditors listed that you have filed bankruptcy.
Yes, a reaffirmed mortgage needs to reflect the mortgage payment history before, during and after the bankruptcy proceedings. "In Bankruptcy" needs to portray only DISCHARGED BY or INCLUDED IN...Bankruptcy. Contact your mortgage company so that all of your payment history shows on all three bureaus. No. Not if it were a part of the bankruptcy filing. It may or may not be marked included in bankruptcy or reaffirmed in bankrutpcy. It will still remain on the CR for the prescribed time.
Same as a bankruptcy There are actually companies that will work with you for free to buy your mortgage away from your mortgage company and avoid your foreclosure.
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."
Thornburg Mortgage offered competitive loan rates. The company is no longer in service after filing for bankruptcy in 2009. The company is now known as TMST, Inc.
They would never have more rights than the mortgage company they bought it from.... This would seem very, very, highly unusual...and likely impossible...and why would they want anything if your current...if your not...well that's a different story.
If your still buying the house and you still owe the mortgage company then Yes. It is a part of your mortgage contract. Failure to comply with the terms of your mortgage contract will put you in default on your mortgage and subject you home to foreclosure. It has nothing to do with whether you filed a bankruptcy or not, it's a totally separate issue.
There is no best insurance company for a Bankruptcy. Some Insurance Companies will not accept application for coverage from people with a bankruptcy. Some will accept you application but may charge you a higher rate. Yet other companies just don't check credit at all so it would not matter to them if you've had a bankruptcy or not.
If the mortgage is in both names, or if there is significant joint debt, you are better off filing bankruptcy jointly before the divorce is final. If the mortgage company forgives the balance, it will count as income to you and you will have to pay taxes on it in the following year, unless you file bankruptcy. Or the mortgage company can sue on the deficiency and get a judgment good for 10 or 20 years. Unless you file bankruptcy.