No, they will not.
Go to your local Sheriff's Dept. and file for eviction.
Yes, Maine is considered to be a non-recourse state for mortgage default. A non- recourse means that if you default on paying your mortgage, the government can take your home from you.
You can default your home if you will set the settings to "set as default " after visiting the desired home to be the default one.
YES.
repossess manufactured home in oregon
yup
The default home directory is /home/user (where "user" is the username), sometimes shortened to "~".
Should you default or become delinquent on any credit line/loan, the lender has the right to repossess your assets, regardless of whether it is your first home or fifth home. This can vary from lender to lender, and can only be confirmed in the agreement you signed with your lender. In general, yes, they can; contact your specific lender for confirmation.
You should review the documents you signed when you applied for the loan to see what rights the bank retained in the case of a default. You may also find some useful information at the link provided below.
In the US, student loan collection companies will garnish wages and keep tax return refund checks. They do not reposses homes or property. A great program that started this past July 1 is the income based repayment plan. If you consolidate your loans, you can opt in for this repayment program. Your payment can be as low as $0 a month, based on income and # of dependants. You also have the balance forgiven after 25 years of repayment, even if you have hardly paid any of it. If you want help with the consolidation of your loans, click on the link below.
Go to the house you want to be your default home. On the top right, you will see the word "Home". Click on the word "Home". Click on the check mark next to "Default Home"
In short. repossess and pull the home off the property..However, you have not made it clear who owns the land. If a third party owns the land, most if not all lenders will ask to the land owner if they are interested in leasing the land to a new owner, in which case the lender saves thousands.