the mortgage co purchased insurance on the property in the amount of $65,000.00 the amount owed on the loan was $55,000.00 The house was set on fire and burned beyond repair now the city is sueing me for the demolition. Do I have any rights in regards to this matter?
A HUD home is a 1 to 4 unit residential property acquired by HUD as a result of a foreclosure action on an FHA-insured mortgage. HUD becomes the property owner and offers it for sale to recover the loss on the foreclosure claim. All HUD homes are foreclosures but not all foreclosures are HUD.
Once you have defaulted on your mortgage or have gone into foreclosure all your rights on the homeowners policy are null and void. all rights of recovery revert to the Mortgage company. Basically you become uninsured and the mortgage company remains insured through the policy term. Also if the policy gets cancelled due to the foreclosure any refunds belong to the mortgage company.
anonymous
Yes, If money is still owed on the property. The mortgage company is a co-owner and a co-insured until the mortgage note is paid off. Of course, these funds would have to be credited to any amounts you still owe on the property.
FNMA & FHLMC are not insurers they buy mortgages in the secondary market. FNMA & FHLMC can "own" your mortgage but your mortgage would be insured by a "Private Mortgage Insurance" (PMI) Company.
Property insurance is traditionally paid for by the buyer and is part of the mortgage financing contract. The property insurance is to cover the home and must name the mortgage financng entity as a co-insured mortgagee. It does not matter who does the financing.
Yes that could happen but is generally when you still have a mortgage on the property. If there is no mortgage then the decision is entirely yours, but if you have a mortgage then the decision making is in the hands of the mortgage company. Bear in mind that when you have a mortgage company involved, they are also insured by your policy along with you in a 1'st place lienhlder position. The insurer must also abide by the wishes of your Mortgage company who is in effect a first position co-insured on your policy. Although the home may be in your name, It actually still belongs to the mortgage company until it is paid off. The mortgage contract you signed almost certainly requires that you make those repairs.
The Short Answer is 3 years before you can obtain an FHA insured mortgage and 5 years before you can obtain a "conforming" mortgage. Conforming simply meaning that it conforms to Fannie Mae guidelines. These time constraints are dictated by the FORECLOSURE not the Bankruptcy. Guidelines for Bankruptcy will allow you to obtain an FHA-insured mortgage in as little as 12 months from FILING with Chapter 13 and 24 Months after discharge with Chapter 7. The Chapter 13 can still be OPEN but you must get the courts permission to enter into the transaction.The key to your scenario will be the loan size you need. FHA has loan limits set by County.Below is the "long answer"Previous Mortgage Foreclosure. A borrower whose previous principal residence or other real property was foreclosed or has given a deed-in-lieu of foreclosure within the previous three years is generally not eligible for a new FHA-insured mortgage. However, if the foreclosure was the result of documented extenuating circumstances that were beyond the control of the borrower and the borrower has re-established good credit since the foreclosure, the lender may grant an exception to the three-year requirement. Extenuating circumstances include serious illness or death of a wage earner, but do not include the inability to sell the house because of a job transfer or relocation to another area.Bankruptcy. A Chapter 7 bankruptcy (liquidation) does not disqualify a borrower from obtaining an FHA-insured mortgage if at least two years have elapsed since the date of the discharge of the bankruptcy. Additionally, the borrower must have re-established good credit or chosen not to incur new credit obligations. The borrower also must have demonstrated a documented ability to responsibly manage his or her financial affairs. An elapsed period of less than two years, but not less than 12 months, may be acceptable if the borrower can show that the bankruptcy was caused by extenuating circumstances beyond his or her control and has since exhibited a documented ability to manage his or her financial affairs in a responsible manner. Additionally, the lender must document that the borrower's current situation indicates that the events that led to the bankruptcy are not likely to recur.A Chapter 13 bankruptcy does not disqualify a borrower from obtaining an FHA-insured mortgage provided the lender documents that one year of the payout period under the bankruptcy has elapsed and the borrower's payment performance has been satisfactory (i.e., all required payments made on time). In addition, the borrower must receive permission from the court to enter into the mortgage transaction.
You can buy special life insurance which pays off your home mortgage if you die.Maybe that is what you meant by "insured home loan".
Unfortunately, no insurance broker will insure a home for both mortgage and replacement cost. If the price you give them is excessive they can independently valuate the property or in the event of a fire ete..they will only give you market value
The insured's are those specifically named on the insurance policy, Typically the homeowner(s) and dependent children would be construed as the insured's as well as listed lien or mortgage holders. Anyone not named would not be insured
Yes. Most companies will not insure an individual with a boat or any property if there is not a financial interest between the property & the insured. More specifically, it has to be titled and/or registered to the listed insured on the policy.