as long as you keep making payments the lender will probably not repossess the property. however, if you miss one payment the lender can repossess the property at any time.
NO. The second mortgage is still secured by the property. Therefore it has to be reaffirmed or paid according to the stipulations of the lender.
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.
If you are on the deed but not the mortgage for a property, you have the right to ownership of the property and may be entitled to a share of any profits if the property is sold. However, you are not responsible for making mortgage payments, but you may still be liable if the mortgage is not paid and the property goes into foreclosure. It is important to understand your legal rights and obligations in this situation.
Being on the deed but not the mortgage means you have ownership rights to the property but are not responsible for the mortgage payments. This arrangement can impact ownership by giving you legal rights to the property, but you are not financially responsible for the loan. However, if the mortgage is not paid, the lender can still foreclose on the property, affecting your ownership interest.
No, the purpose of a reverse mortgage mortgage is to eliminate mortgage payments permanently.
NO. The second mortgage is still secured by the property. Therefore it has to be reaffirmed or paid according to the stipulations of the lender.
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.
Yes. Failure to reaffirm means that you cannot be sued to recover a deficiency. You can still make the payments.
If you are on the deed but not the mortgage for a property, you have the right to ownership of the property and may be entitled to a share of any profits if the property is sold. However, you are not responsible for making mortgage payments, but you may still be liable if the mortgage is not paid and the property goes into foreclosure. It is important to understand your legal rights and obligations in this situation.
Being on the deed but not the mortgage means you have ownership rights to the property but are not responsible for the mortgage payments. This arrangement can impact ownership by giving you legal rights to the property, but you are not financially responsible for the loan. However, if the mortgage is not paid, the lender can still foreclose on the property, affecting your ownership interest.
Any debt discharged through BK is cleared and no longer exists. The debt may no longer exist but the lien against the property still exists. While you do not have to pay the loan, the note holder can still take possession of the property.
No, the purpose of a reverse mortgage mortgage is to eliminate mortgage payments permanently.
An unreleased mortgage is a mortgage against a property that has been recorded in the land records for which no discharge has been recorded. In other words, it is still an outstanding lien against the property. The property cannot be sold until the mortgage is discharged.An unreleased mortgage is a mortgage against a property that has been recorded in the land records for which no discharge has been recorded. In other words, it is still an outstanding lien against the property. The property cannot be sold until the mortgage is discharged.An unreleased mortgage is a mortgage against a property that has been recorded in the land records for which no discharge has been recorded. In other words, it is still an outstanding lien against the property. The property cannot be sold until the mortgage is discharged.An unreleased mortgage is a mortgage against a property that has been recorded in the land records for which no discharge has been recorded. In other words, it is still an outstanding lien against the property. The property cannot be sold until the mortgage is discharged.
Yes
Yes.
Yes, a reaffirmed mortgage needs to reflect the mortgage payment history before, during and after the bankruptcy proceedings. "In Bankruptcy" needs to portray only DISCHARGED BY or INCLUDED IN...Bankruptcy. Contact your mortgage company so that all of your payment history shows on all three bureaus. No. Not if it were a part of the bankruptcy filing. It may or may not be marked included in bankruptcy or reaffirmed in bankrutpcy. It will still remain on the CR for the prescribed time.
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.