Please be more specific in your question so I can help you. Who did you get the loan from? who holds the note? what position are they first, second, third, I will try to help
The lender can foreclose and take possession of your property subject to the first mortgage.The lender can foreclose and take possession of your property subject to the first mortgage.The lender can foreclose and take possession of your property subject to the first mortgage.The lender can foreclose and take possession of your property subject to the first mortgage.
Yes, a financial company can purchase the lien on your mortgage and then foreclose on your property if you have not made sufficient payments.The second mortgagee can also foreclose on the second mortgage and take possession of the property subject to the first mortgage. In that case, the lender would have to pay off the first mortgage before it could keep any proceeds from a sale of the property..
A lender can only foreclose if the payments are in default. They don't care where the money comes from as long as it keeps being paid on time.
All the owners of the property will be required to sign the mortgage so that in the case of a foreclosure the lender can take possession of the property. If only one owner signs the bank cannot foreclose on the other owner's interest.All the owners of the property will be required to sign the mortgage so that in the case of a foreclosure the lender can take possession of the property. If only one owner signs the bank cannot foreclose on the other owner's interest.All the owners of the property will be required to sign the mortgage so that in the case of a foreclosure the lender can take possession of the property. If only one owner signs the bank cannot foreclose on the other owner's interest.All the owners of the property will be required to sign the mortgage so that in the case of a foreclosure the lender can take possession of the property. If only one owner signs the bank cannot foreclose on the other owner's interest.
If two people granted the mortgage and one dies the other is responsible for paying the debt. If the debt is not paid the bank can foreclose and take possession of the property.
Yes. The second is subordinate to the first mortgage and therefore is at greater risk. If equity exists, the 2nd mortgage holder may receive payment for the debt when a senior lender forecloses. If there is not, then their lien on the property is wiped out and they must pursue the borrower in another fashion (such as a lawsuit). If the 2nd mortgage lender does not want the 1st lender to foreclose, they may choose to pay the 1st mortgage current before the foreclosure proceeds and attempt to collect or foreclose themselves.
All the owners of the real estate must sign the mortgage so that the lender can foreclose in the case of a default.All the owners of the real estate must sign the mortgage so that the lender can foreclose in the case of a default.All the owners of the real estate must sign the mortgage so that the lender can foreclose in the case of a default.All the owners of the real estate must sign the mortgage so that the lender can foreclose in the case of a default.
No. All the owners by deed must sign the mortgage. A lender will require all owners to sign the mortgage in case there is a default and the lender takes possession of the property. If all owners didn't transfer their interest to the lender the lender cannot foreclose of the property. If the deed and mortgage are both done at the same time, all the owners by deed must sign the mortgage. A lender will require all owners to sign the mortgage in case there is a default and the lender takes possession of the property. If all owners didn't transfer their interest to the lender the lender cannot foreclose of the property.Also take note that if a parent grants a mortgage to a bank there is a due on transfer clause in the mortgage. That means if there is a transfer of ownership the bank can call in the full amount of the loan. Therefore if the parent transfers the property to their children after they have mortgaged the property, the bank can demand payment of the mortgage in full.You should seek legal advice before you act.
Generally, to remove one person from a mortgage that person must transfer their interest in the mortgaged property to the other and then the remaining sole owner must refinance the property in their sole name. The existing mortgage must be paid off.In your case you ask if you can force a foreclosure to get your name off. Only the lender can foreclose and only in the case of a default, i.e., not paying the mortgage payments. If the lender does foreclose, both your credit records will be equally damaged.Generally, to remove one person from a mortgage that person must transfer their interest in the mortgaged property to the other and then the remaining sole owner must refinance the property in their sole name. The existing mortgage must be paid off.In your case you ask if you can force a foreclosure to get your name off. Only the lender can foreclose and only in the case of a default, i.e., not paying the mortgage payments. If the lender does foreclose, both your credit records will be equally damaged.Generally, to remove one person from a mortgage that person must transfer their interest in the mortgaged property to the other and then the remaining sole owner must refinance the property in their sole name. The existing mortgage must be paid off.In your case you ask if you can force a foreclosure to get your name off. Only the lender can foreclose and only in the case of a default, i.e., not paying the mortgage payments. If the lender does foreclose, both your credit records will be equally damaged.Generally, to remove one person from a mortgage that person must transfer their interest in the mortgaged property to the other and then the remaining sole owner must refinance the property in their sole name. The existing mortgage must be paid off.In your case you ask if you can force a foreclosure to get your name off. Only the lender can foreclose and only in the case of a default, i.e., not paying the mortgage payments. If the lender does foreclose, both your credit records will be equally damaged.
Yes, you can sue someone for not paying their mortgage. This legal action is typically initiated by the lender or mortgage holder to recover the unpaid debt and potentially foreclose on the property.
No, not as long as they didn't co-sign the mortgage. However, if the parents have died and their property is subject to a mortgage the lender will foreclose on the property if the mortgage isn't paid. If the heirs want to keep or sell the property they must keep the mortgage payments current.
Generally, no. Reverse mortgages do no require mortgage payments so foreclosures are rare. When the borrower dies the heirs have a generous time period to sell the property. If they don't sell it, or if the property is worth less than the mortgage, the lender can foreclose and only the mortgaged property is vulnerable to the foreclosure, not any other property in the estate.Generally, no. Reverse mortgages do no require mortgage payments so foreclosures are rare. When the borrower dies the heirs have a generous time period to sell the property. If they don't sell it, or if the property is worth less than the mortgage, the lender can foreclose and only the mortgaged property is vulnerable to the foreclosure, not any other property in the estate.Generally, no. Reverse mortgages do no require mortgage payments so foreclosures are rare. When the borrower dies the heirs have a generous time period to sell the property. If they don't sell it, or if the property is worth less than the mortgage, the lender can foreclose and only the mortgaged property is vulnerable to the foreclosure, not any other property in the estate.Generally, no. Reverse mortgages do no require mortgage payments so foreclosures are rare. When the borrower dies the heirs have a generous time period to sell the property. If they don't sell it, or if the property is worth less than the mortgage, the lender can foreclose and only the mortgaged property is vulnerable to the foreclosure, not any other property in the estate.