Residual balance after foreclosure
Date: Tue, 04/18/2006 - 09:59
You can get tons of information through this site if you registe
You can get tons of information through this site if you register the information can be sent to you through pm. I highly recommend doing this so that you can find the answers to your questions. These people here are the greatest and answers will come henceforth.
Kalevala is from mortgage industry, she can help you lot. You ca
Kalevala is from mortgage industry, she can help you lot. You can register here to receive her PM. Registration is free.
However, there are different types of Foreclosure. Was your property sold through court or sold in a public auction by your mortgage lender? You have to check the papers of contract as well. It seems the full amount debt is considered to be satisfied after foreclosure.
Stanley is correct as always!!!!! The foreclosure is satisfied
Stanley is correct as always!!!!! The foreclosure is satisfied at the time of sale unless sold in auction, at this point the lender has the right to sue for the balance. If sold in court the sale is considered as payment usually since the sale would have been for an amount the finance company agreed to. Check the paper file of contract at your local court office.
Modification
should you ever pay some one to help you go through a mortgage modification, if approved I would have to pay this mortgage broker's attorney 1,500 to proceed.
question 2, can you push for a permented modification while currently on a temporary modification.
I have heard of attornies successfully assisting with mortgage m
I have heard of attornies successfully assisting with mortgage modifications. However you can probably do it yourself by contacting the loss mitigation or modification department of your mortgage company. I did ours...it was a lot of paperwork but it was so worth it!!
I have heard of attornies successfully assisting with mortgage m
I have heard of attornies successfully assisting with mortgage modifications. However you can probably do it yourself by contacting the loss mitigation or modification department of your mortgage company. I did ours...it was a lot of paperwork but it was so worth it!!