Not if the cosigner has been making the payments on time. But often the cosigner doesn't know the loan is in default until it is past due 30 days or more, so if you have received two or three (depends on state laws) Right To Cure Default letters, the bank can foreclose.
No, your mortgage typically does not cover your insurance payments. Insurance payments are separate from your mortgage and are usually paid directly by you to the insurance company.
Call the mortgage company and ask why the payments are not being reported (its illegal to NOT report payments) Further, you can call the credit bureaus, and they will request the information from the mortgage company. Realize, that in some instances credit reporting can be suspended.
Ususually in BK a house is either voluntarily surrendered, because it is not possible for the borrower(s) to keep up payments.. Or the buyer reaffirms the loan with the lender and works out a plan to repay missed payments. If your mortgage payments are current, I see no reason why the lender would seek foreclosure.
Yes, the mortgage company can do that. She co-signed for the loan and is responsible for it if you don't pay. She can lose her house.
Hard to say. If the primary borrower has been making the mortgage payments on time, it doesn't seem like he should be adversely affected. The only thing that occurs to me is that the mortgage company might require the borrower to find another co-signer. But, if there's been a good payment record for a bit, they just might be persuaded that a co-signer is no longer needed.
Of course. That's what co-signers are agreeing to when they co-sign.
That is an issue between the mortgage company, the buyer and the cosigner. The seller's only worry is selling the property and getting paid.
No, your mortgage typically does not cover your insurance payments. Insurance payments are separate from your mortgage and are usually paid directly by you to the insurance company.
Call the mortgage company and ask why the payments are not being reported (its illegal to NOT report payments) Further, you can call the credit bureaus, and they will request the information from the mortgage company. Realize, that in some instances credit reporting can be suspended.
Ususually in BK a house is either voluntarily surrendered, because it is not possible for the borrower(s) to keep up payments.. Or the buyer reaffirms the loan with the lender and works out a plan to repay missed payments. If your mortgage payments are current, I see no reason why the lender would seek foreclosure.
Yes, the mortgage company can do that. She co-signed for the loan and is responsible for it if you don't pay. She can lose her house.
Hard to say. If the primary borrower has been making the mortgage payments on time, it doesn't seem like he should be adversely affected. The only thing that occurs to me is that the mortgage company might require the borrower to find another co-signer. But, if there's been a good payment record for a bit, they just might be persuaded that a co-signer is no longer needed.
If a mortgage holder (mortgagee) dies the rights under the mortgage pass to her heirs. If a mortgagor (borrower) dies the mortgage company has a lien on real estate that still must be paid.
No.
It is their legal right to never inform you and simply allow your credit deteriorate. It is your job as the cosigner to make sure the contract is up-to-date.
Cenlar is a subservicing company. A company that provides mortgage subservicing will collect your monthly mortgage payments and maintains your escrow account for tax and insurance payments. Many banks use them to handle the maintenance of their mortgage loans.
As a former banker, I was often asked this type of question. A cosigner is a person who is legally obligated to the lender (usually a bank or a finance company) to repay a loan that may, or may not, have benefited the cosigner. By signing the loan documents, the cosigner assumes equal and full responsibility to repay the loan. Note the term 'equal' - most financial institutions make no distinction between who signs the contract first or second, both parties are equally responsible. Where the car is or who has possession of it makes no difference. The loan contract is between the borrowers (yes, the cosigner is a borrower) and the lender. Should the loan go in to default (payments late, missed, or completely in default), no matter what personal agreements the cosigner had with the primary borrower about who should make the payments or who has possession of the car, the financial institution will make attempts to collect from both parties and report that information to the credit bureaus where it will impact equally both the primary borrower's and cosigner's credit history, credit score, and affect each party's ability to obtain credit in the future.