That depends on how low your income is and what your debt ratio is. It is still possible to save yourself from foreclosure if you can afford a normal mortgage payment. There is always the option to sell the home as well... but if you want to keep the home, you should probably try to qualify for a refinance loan.
No, a home equity loan is not considered as income for tax purposes.
You basically get kicked out onto the streets...
To qualify for a home equity loan, you typically need to have equity in your home, a good credit score, and a stable income. Lenders will also consider your debt-to-income ratio and the current market value of your home.
No. Even though a home equity loan is backed by the value of one's principal residence, the individual's income must be substantial enough (after other payments) to cover the principal and interest payments associated with the home equity loan. If income cannot/will not be documented, no lender will approve a home equity loan.
I'm not sure this question was complete, but the answer is that any excess equity after a property is foreclosed will go to the prior homeowner. In other words, if a home is foreclosed and the home sells at auction for more than was owed to the bank, the excess will go to the homeowner who was foreclosed upon. Keep in mind many fees and charges may be attached to a foreclosure, so the equity may be limited.
No, a home equity loan is not considered as income for tax purposes.
You basically get kicked out onto the streets...
To qualify for a home equity loan, you typically need to have equity in your home, a good credit score, and a stable income. Lenders will also consider your debt-to-income ratio and the current market value of your home.
No. Even though a home equity loan is backed by the value of one's principal residence, the individual's income must be substantial enough (after other payments) to cover the principal and interest payments associated with the home equity loan. If income cannot/will not be documented, no lender will approve a home equity loan.
This idea sounds like fraud, since you would be signing for a loan that you do not intend to pay. The total of the mortgage and the equity loan together may not exceed the appraised value of the home. In addition, if your house is foreclosed upon and the bank forgives any portion of the amount that is owed, there will be income taxes.
I'm not sure this question was complete, but the answer is that any excess equity after a property is foreclosed will go to the prior homeowner. In other words, if a home is foreclosed and the home sells at auction for more than was owed to the bank, the excess will go to the homeowner who was foreclosed upon. Keep in mind many fees and charges may be attached to a foreclosure, so the equity may be limited.
pop goes the weasle
Home equity loans are generally not taxable, as the money borrowed is considered a loan and not income. However, there are certain circumstances where the interest on a home equity loan may be tax deductible.
The requirements for obtaining a home equity loan for a mobile home typically include having good credit, sufficient equity in the mobile home, and meeting the lender's income and debt-to-income ratio criteria. Additionally, the mobile home must be considered real property and not personal property.
The eligibility requirements for obtaining a manufactured home equity loan typically include having good credit, sufficient equity in the home, and a stable income. Lenders may also consider the age and condition of the home, as well as the borrower's debt-to-income ratio.
The advantages of a stated income home equity loan are: stated income loan applications require less paperwork and speed the lending process. Using these applications also means no written verifications are needed for income and no tax returns.
It depends--if the 2d home is included in the deed of trust then it, too is foreclosed. If it is not included, then the 2d home is free and clear.