Yes, they certainly can. Best way to deal with this is to negotiate a settlement with them. You can often come to terms that stall foreclosure and maybe prevent it.
Lenders for mobile homes are usually found through financial institutions. Check with a financial adviser at a bank, or at a mortgage specialist center.
Yes. There are lenders and brokers who work with manufactured and mobile homes in parks. Rates tend to be higher for homes in park/communities but it can be done.
Many will. -Easiest way to find out is by a LOCAL realtor who deals in Mobile Homes.
Mortgage lenders foreclose when there is a default on a mortgage.
Most lenders and insurers are very reluctant to have anything to do with mobile homes built before 1975. -But keep looking, you may be lucky.
Yes. Lenders sell homes they have taken by foreclosure or acquired by deed.Yes. Lenders sell homes they have taken by foreclosure or acquired by deed.Yes. Lenders sell homes they have taken by foreclosure or acquired by deed.Yes. Lenders sell homes they have taken by foreclosure or acquired by deed.
The bank will only take the home they foreclose.
The options available for mobile home refinancing include traditional mortgage lenders, specialized mobile home lenders, credit unions, and online lenders. Each option has its own requirements and terms for refinancing a mobile home.
New mobile homes can be purchased online at most of the manufactures websites. This includes companies such as Clayton Homes, Expo Mobile Homes, and Skyline Homes.
No. Mobile homes are not real property.
They are still there building mobile homes - - -
SIC 2451 applies to MOBILE HOMES.