No. You have to convert your c. 13 to a c. 7 or move to dismiss the c. 13 and then file a c. 7. You are not allowed to have two bankruptcies open at the same time. You should discuss this with your attorney or, if you are pro se (representing yourself), you should at least find out the problems and benefits of each choice.
No, the purpose of a reverse mortgage mortgage is to eliminate mortgage payments permanently.
Yes.
Yes
It is possible. Some banks and lenders will allow a buyer to assume payments on an outstanding mortgage. You will need to contact the lender who currently holds the paper on the property.
Of course. Until you pay off the mortgage loan, you have to pay payments on the home.
If the mortgage payments are still being made then no - they won't be, however - if you default on the mortgage payments then yes - they will go after the cosigner and if it is not paid their credit will be effected.
Any payments you must make from Gross Income to keep the property running are expenses. Although a mortgage is usually also called a Liability Expense, it is still an expense to run the property.
There are a couples ways to pay off your mortgage faster. One would be to refinance. Another is to make larger payments. Still another is increase the number of payments you make per year. http://www.fivecentnickel.com/2009/06/03/how-to-pay-off-your-mortgage-early/
Filing for Chapter 7 bankruptcy will discharge your personal obligation to pay the mortgage, but it does not remove the lien on the property. Therefore, the mortgage lender can still foreclose on the home if the mortgage payments are not made. In a divorce, the issue of who is responsible for the mortgage payments would typically be addressed in the divorce settlement or court order.
Home equity is the difference between the current value of a home and the amount still owed on the mortgage. As the principal of the mortgage amount decreases as a result of monthly mortgage payments, the home equity increases.
Ususually in BK a house is either voluntarily surrendered, because it is not possible for the borrower(s) to keep up payments.. Or the buyer reaffirms the loan with the lender and works out a plan to repay missed payments. If your mortgage payments are current, I see no reason why the lender would seek foreclosure.
Nothing happens, the lien still exists- and the 2nd lender can still foreclose if you stoip making payments. The bigger worry is why you would WANT to reaffirm a mortgage debt!