Yes, until the foreclosure has been completed and the lender has taken possession of the property.
Yes, until the foreclosure has been completed and the lender has taken possession of the property.
Yes, until the foreclosure has been completed and the lender has taken possession of the property.
Yes, until the foreclosure has been completed and the lender has taken possession of the property.
A gift you receive becomes your property. When you die, if you still own that property it becomes part of your estate.A gift you receive becomes your property. When you die, if you still own that property it becomes part of your estate.A gift you receive becomes your property. When you die, if you still own that property it becomes part of your estate.A gift you receive becomes your property. When you die, if you still own that property it becomes part of your estate.
When foreclosed homes are sold they are often sold at significantly reduced prices. Any time homes in an area are sold for prices lower than previous sales in that same area, the property values of all similar homes in that market area decline. Many people mistakenly believe that if they sell their home under normal circumstances that foreclosure sales do not affect their values. Home sales are much like any other consumer transaction; items selling for lower prices in a market reduce the value of similar items regardless of sale reason. Distressed or damaged homes, while not similar in condition to maintained homes, will still drag down market values overall even though a maintained home will still sell for a slightly higher amount.
Real estate appraisers provide objective estimates based on market data and property features. However, their valuation may not match a buyer’s or seller’s perceived value. Appraisals rely on past sales and standard methods, not current demand or emotions. As a result, true market price can differ from the appraised value.
It is usually referenced as the time period beginning mid 2008 to the end of 2009. Although, some still make the case it is still on-going.
This is actually one of the biggest holes in the US tax law. The estate gets the stock at the value at the time of the transfer to the estate's name. The Capital gains are only on what occurred once it was transferred.
Yes, property that is owned but not titled in the name of the deceased can still be considered part of the estate. If the deceased had an equitable interest or a beneficial ownership in the property, it is included in the estate for probate purposes. The estate may need to go through additional legal processes to establish ownership and transfer the property according to the deceased's wishes or state law.
You are responsible for the property during the foreclosure process up until the property is sold or auctioned.
The property taxes are owed by the owner. When the property is sold at auction the debt stays with the property. If the winning bidder is the lender then the lender ends up with the obligation. Until the tax is paid a lien will remain on the property's title.
The bank has a lien on a mortgaged property that is not affected by a transfer of the property. The bank will go after the decedent's estate and the cosigner for payment of the mortgage. If the mortgage isn't paid the bank will take possession of the property by a foreclosure.The bank has a lien on a mortgaged property that is not affected by a transfer of the property. The bank will go after the decedent's estate and the cosigner for payment of the mortgage. If the mortgage isn't paid the bank will take possession of the property by a foreclosure.The bank has a lien on a mortgaged property that is not affected by a transfer of the property. The bank will go after the decedent's estate and the cosigner for payment of the mortgage. If the mortgage isn't paid the bank will take possession of the property by a foreclosure.The bank has a lien on a mortgaged property that is not affected by a transfer of the property. The bank will go after the decedent's estate and the cosigner for payment of the mortgage. If the mortgage isn't paid the bank will take possession of the property by a foreclosure.
While the estate is still open, the property will become part of the estate and will be distributed under the provisions of the will or as intestate property.
No the bank pays the property tax and maintains the property. You are still responsible for the mortgage
Yes, a voluntary foreclosure (deed in lieu of such) is a foreclosure just as a voluntary repossession of a vehicle is a repossession. All the same penalties/fees, recovery of debt laws apply and the information entered on the debtor's credit report will be as a foreclosure regardless of the circumstances involved.
foreclosure is a conditon where a lender (the bank) acquires title to and uses the value of the property to offset the outstanding balance of the loan. If your property goes into foreclosure you will LOSE ownership of that property but will also no longer owe the unpaid balance of the loan. This is called 'defaulting' on your loan.
A gift you receive becomes your property. When you die, if you still own that property it becomes part of your estate.A gift you receive becomes your property. When you die, if you still own that property it becomes part of your estate.A gift you receive becomes your property. When you die, if you still own that property it becomes part of your estate.A gift you receive becomes your property. When you die, if you still own that property it becomes part of your estate.
Yes, but whomever buys at the second foreclosure will own the property subject to the first lienholder's debt. The first lienholder can still foreclose and wipe out the second.
If your first mortgage is in the process of foreclosure that foreclosure will extinguish the second mortgage as to the real estate. The foreclosure of the first mortgage terminates all subsequent interests in the real estate. After the foreclosure the real estate can be sold free and clear of any subsequent mortgages or liens. However, the debtor remains responsible for the second mortgage debt.Any remaining proceeds from the foreclosure sale after the first mortgage is satisfied are paid toward the second mortgage. In some states the second mortgagee can seek a "deficiency judgment" in court against the debtor. However, even when possible it's not often done due to the costs and the slim probability the debtor will have the ability to pay.You should check your state laws.
That depends on more details. If the estate is closed the property is owned by the beneficiaries or next of kin depending on the type of probate proceeding. If the estate is not closed yet then the estate fiduciary would still have some or all of the control over the property. You can provide more details on the discussion page.