That will be decided by the judge or your attorneys.
You still owe the money to the mortgage provider.
Then you still owe money to the bank.
In foreclosure proceedings the 1st mortgage gets their money first. Either the 2nd mortgage will have to buy the 1st mortgage entirely and then sell your house or they will have to hope that whoever buys the mortgage at auction, will bid enough to pay them off.
When you pay down the principal on a mortgage, you are reducing the amount of money you owe on the loan. This can help you save money on interest over time and shorten the length of the loan.
You should pay off your default loan before because you may not qualify for a mortgage loan because you already owe money.
it depends on the papers.
You still owe the money to the mortgage provider.
You haven't provided important details such as what came first- the mortgage or the survivorship deed. You should consult with an attorney to determine your obligations and options regarding the mortgage.
Then you still owe money to the bank.
where is my ex-husband employed?
In foreclosure proceedings the 1st mortgage gets their money first. Either the 2nd mortgage will have to buy the 1st mortgage entirely and then sell your house or they will have to hope that whoever buys the mortgage at auction, will bid enough to pay them off.
When you pay down the principal on a mortgage, you are reducing the amount of money you owe on the loan. This can help you save money on interest over time and shorten the length of the loan.
No. You are in debt as much as you still owe on the mortgage.
yes
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.
Whether your ex-husband can force you to sell your home if you owe money depends on several factors, including the terms of your divorce agreement and local laws. If the home is jointly owned or part of the marital estate, he may have a legal claim to a share of the proceeds from a sale. However, if you are the sole owner and the debt is not secured by the property, he typically cannot force a sale. Consulting a legal professional for advice tailored to your specific situation is recommended.
You should pay off your default loan before because you may not qualify for a mortgage loan because you already owe money.