They are both bad things....and not mutually exclusive. A foreclosure that doesn't pay off the debt can mean that unpaid portion becomes a charge off, if uncollected.
However, a foreclosure is normally viewed as a more severe thing than a charge off....as foreclosures only occur with secured loans (generally homes) and a charge off can occur with just about any debt.
I suspect a mortgage would never just be charged off as they would always want to foreclose and get as much from the security as they can, so they would only have to charge off less.
Yes, the charge off designation indicates the mortgage agreement is in default. It is quite possible the lender will proceed with foreclosure action unless the loan can be reaffirmed and the missed payments and penalties brought up to date.
A foreclosure or bankruptcy is never good for your credit, this is something you'd be better off discussing with an attorney. You can avoid foreclosure by filing bankruptcy.
They only foreclose on the 1st loan. The 2nd will go as a charge off as bad debt. They may sue you to get a judgment on it. I had an 80/20 loan and on my credit the 80 loan was only showing as foreclosure, the 20 was coming up as charged off
A charge-off occurs when a lender deems a debt unlikely to be collected and writes it off as a loss, typically after a prolonged period of non-payment. In the context of foreclosure, if your brother's estate is insolvent and no payments have been made for two years, the lender may initiate foreclosure proceedings on the property to recover their losses. However, if the estate lacks sufficient assets to cover the debt, the lender may not collect anything further, and the charge-off may reflect that loss on their books. It’s important to consult with a legal expert to understand the implications for the estate and any potential liabilities.
wait 7 years
There is a process called a Deed in Lieu, which is different than a foreclosure.
Yes, the charge off designation indicates the mortgage agreement is in default. It is quite possible the lender will proceed with foreclosure action unless the loan can be reaffirmed and the missed payments and penalties brought up to date.
No, a "charge off" is a term used by credit card companies and other unsecured creditors to indicate that the account has been defaulted and collection procedures will be implemented. A foreclosure is the act used by a mortgage lender to recover property when the mortgage contract has been defaulted upon.
A foreclosure or bankruptcy is never good for your credit, this is something you'd be better off discussing with an attorney. You can avoid foreclosure by filing bankruptcy.
They only foreclose on the 1st loan. The 2nd will go as a charge off as bad debt. They may sue you to get a judgment on it. I had an 80/20 loan and on my credit the 80 loan was only showing as foreclosure, the 20 was coming up as charged off
You are typically off the market for about 3-4 years after a foreclosure.
A charge-off occurs when a lender deems a debt unlikely to be collected and writes it off as a loss, typically after a prolonged period of non-payment. In the context of foreclosure, if your brother's estate is insolvent and no payments have been made for two years, the lender may initiate foreclosure proceedings on the property to recover their losses. However, if the estate lacks sufficient assets to cover the debt, the lender may not collect anything further, and the charge-off may reflect that loss on their books. It’s important to consult with a legal expert to understand the implications for the estate and any potential liabilities.
Bankruptcy should only be a last resort when someone is faced with debt and a foreclosure. Bankruptcy always reflects on someone's records, even when they stumble on new financial opportunities.
It means the creditor has essentially given up on trying to collect a debt from you (though they may have sold it to a collection agency for pennies on the dollar). There's also a "paid charge off", which means that, after they gave up, you paid it off anyway, which really doesn't do you much good, because a paid charge off looks just as bad on your credit report as a charge off. A charge off, of either kind, is the third worst thing you can have on your credit report, after (1) bankruptcy, and (2) repossession/foreclosure.
No! Nintendo doesn't stand a chance anymore. ps3 has better graphics, better games and an even better motion sensing games then the Wii and its better than the xbox because no charge for online play.
This question could only be answered by the creditor.
yes