At a push you'll probably be able to borrow from one that specialises in bad credit mortgages, but this will cost you considerably more.
If your lender sold your home for less than you owed on your mortgage plus interest and sale fees you can expect it to come after you for the shortfall.
According to the law in England, Wales and Northern Ireland, lenders have up to 12 years to start chasing you for the outstanding amount.
But those that are members of trade body The Council of Mortgage Lenders adhere to a voluntary agreement to act within six years.
In Scotland, lenders must usually act within five years.
But no matter where you live in the UK, if it's thought fraud was involved, there's no time limit for beginning recovery action.
And, whether your financial difficulties were your own fault or not, once your former lender has begun the chase to recover its money, there is no limit on how long it can keep after you.
Yes, a house with a mortgage can be demolished, but the mortgage would still need to be paid off even if the house is destroyed.
You still own the house if you have a reverse mortgage, yes.
Most likely not depending on what financial situation you're in.
You still owe the money to the mortgage provider.
Yes. There are almost no obstacles if you still own and live in the house after.
Yes, a house with a mortgage can be demolished, but the mortgage would still need to be paid off even if the house is destroyed.
You still own the house if you have a reverse mortgage, yes.
Nothing happens to it. It still remains in second place.
Most likely not depending on what financial situation you're in.
it is quite unlikely that you will be able to get a mortgage lender with that history.
If you go to jail, your house will still be yours unless you are unable to pay the mortgage or property taxes. In that case, the house may be foreclosed upon or sold to cover the debts.
After your house is repossessed, the lender typically sells the property to recover the outstanding mortgage debt. You may receive a notice of foreclosure, and any remaining balance after the sale, known as a deficiency, could still be owed to the lender. Your credit score will be negatively impacted, making it harder to obtain future loans. Additionally, you may need to vacate the property and find alternative housing.
You still owe the money to the mortgage provider.
Yes. There are almost no obstacles if you still own and live in the house after.
You should get a quitclaim recorded by the ex-spouse if they are on the title. The mortgage in your name will still be payable. As far as I know, foreigners can have ownership in property in the US
Yes. For any amounts not recovered insluding repo costs.
Of course. Until you pay off the mortgage loan, you have to pay payments on the home.