Yes, in fact ALL OF YOUR PROPERTY (including personal property, incoming rents or wages, etc) can be attached and seized for such a debt (or perhaps ANY debt), in case the foreclosure and public auction does not result in satisfaction of the entire obligation under the note. A court can then order forfeiture of the attached property, in a proper case.
The only special thing the mortgage lien does is reserve first priority to that lender, giving them more "security" in case of default, and the legal right to foreclose, rather than having to first obtain a court order of judgment.
Whatever they can sell to reclaim their losses. You may need to proceed with bankruptcy to protect other assets. Consult an attorney for specifics.
No only the house is the item that is being foreclosed on unless it is a federal tax lien or certain other foreclosures.
If a house has been foreclosed the lender has taken possession of the property and the borrower no longer owns it. Therefore the former owner has no right after the foreclosure to enter the premises. Arrangements to remove personal property should be made prior to the foreclosure sale.
No. Once a deck is installed it is "real property" and becomes part of the real estate. If it were just "lumber" & blocks it would be personal property but once built and attached to the land or house it becomes part of the property.
In a foreclosure, the primary asset that can be taken is the house itself, which serves as collateral for the mortgage. Additionally, any equity the homeowner may have built in the property can be claimed by the lender. In some cases, depending on state laws and the specifics of the foreclosure process, other assets may also be at risk if the homeowner has defaulted on unsecured debts. However, personal property such as vehicles or other possessions typically cannot be taken in a foreclosure.
Er.Yes
Foreclosure doesn't happen immediately. Once you receive notice of foreclosure you will normally have a timeframe when you must vacate the property. If you do not vacate, then the bank/company/person who is seizing the property can have the authorites force you off the property- with or without your belongings.
Ownership of a property that is being foreclosed is perfected in the mortgagee as long as it has taken possession according to law.Ownership is not transferred to the auctioneer. Generally, under state laws, a licensed auctioneer is authorized to sell the property on behalf of the mortgagee.If you have questions about conducting a foreclosure in your state you should consult with a local attorney who does foreclosures. If any errors are made in the foreclosure process the results can be very expensive. If the foreclosure was done by an attorney, they would be responsible.Ownership of a property that is being foreclosed is perfected in the mortgagee as long as it has taken possession according to law.Ownership is not transferred to the auctioneer. Generally, under state laws, a licensed auctioneer is authorized to sell the property on behalf of the mortgagee.If you have questions about conducting a foreclosure in your state you should consult with a local attorney who does foreclosures. If any errors are made in the foreclosure process the results can be very expensive. If the foreclosure was done by an attorney, they would be responsible.Ownership of a property that is being foreclosed is perfected in the mortgagee as long as it has taken possession according to law.Ownership is not transferred to the auctioneer. Generally, under state laws, a licensed auctioneer is authorized to sell the property on behalf of the mortgagee.If you have questions about conducting a foreclosure in your state you should consult with a local attorney who does foreclosures. If any errors are made in the foreclosure process the results can be very expensive. If the foreclosure was done by an attorney, they would be responsible.Ownership of a property that is being foreclosed is perfected in the mortgagee as long as it has taken possession according to law.Ownership is not transferred to the auctioneer. Generally, under state laws, a licensed auctioneer is authorized to sell the property on behalf of the mortgagee.If you have questions about conducting a foreclosure in your state you should consult with a local attorney who does foreclosures. If any errors are made in the foreclosure process the results can be very expensive. If the foreclosure was done by an attorney, they would be responsible.
all of them
Yes. And any other posession deemed not a basic need as defined by your state, and free of liens.
The action taken by a bank or loan company to call in a loan or mortgage.
Check your mail. You were probably notified of an end date to remove your property. Once the buyer has taken possession of the home the contents are theirs. You could politely ask for them, but do not expect to enter the house or have any particular accommodations to your plight.