Archive for September, 2009
What Are Some Ways To Help Avoid Foreclosure?
Posted by: | CommentsMy husband and I lost our jobs he now has a job again but making a lot less money. Now getting close to foreclosure if you know any means of help. Could use some info.
Looking For Eviction Laws?
Posted by: | CommentsThe Eviction Laws can be misunderstood by many homeowners and an Eviction Process can be really intimidating for many home owners in default. I received recently, a question from a homeowner in stress:
“If you live in a house and are losing it , have been living in it for 6 months paying no mortgage, will they just show up at our door and say ok you have to leave? or will we get some kind of 30 notice to leave?”
Answer: It will depend in your state. Some states are under a Judicial foreclosure and others under a Non-Judicial foreclosure system. You may want to understand the Foreclosure Process and the Eviction Laws of your state. Look at foreclosurelaw.org
To understand the EVICTION PROCESS, you need to learn the following common points (although every state is different, and using different names for every point):
1.- DEFAULT: This period is between the first 30 days to 90 days being late in the payment of your mortgage.
2. Notice of Default (NOD).- At 90 days late, you will receive a Notice of Default from the lender, asking for the payment or your house will be foreclosed.
3. Notice of Sale (NOS).- At 120 days late (most states) a trustee or an attorney will send you a Notice of Sale. In this letter, they must specify when will be the date of the FC sale.
4.- FORECLOSURE: After receiving the Notice of Sale your home will be sold in a public auction from two to eighteen months later, depending in your state. This entire period any homeowner can legally continue living into the property without making payments.
5.- REINSTATEMENT PERIOD.- Around 50% of the USA states use to give by law a period of Reinstatement once the property was foreclosed, so you can find a loan to purchase again the property. It also gives a legal permission to stay into the property rent free for a determined period of time. Do your state allows Reinstatements?? If so, for how long?
6.- EVICTION.- MUST BE AN OFFICIAL NOTICE FOR THIS. When the property is already sold, or the Reinstatement Period is over, you will be contacted by the new owner or a representative. They may offer you CASH FOR KEY if you leave the property the next couple of weeks (or more) in good conditions. If you didn?t leave after 30 or 45 days, the new owner MUST FILE A COMPLAINT IN COURT, to start the Eviction Process and get you out from the property under the eviction laws. Then, you will receive an EVICTION NOTICE from a Judge, stating that if you dont leave on a DETERMINED DATE, the sheriff will go to the property to take you and your family out of the property and lock the doors. You will not be able to take out your belongings after that.
As a consumer, you have rights. You can stay at your home without making payments, until you have a legal eviction.
NOT EVEN A SHERIFF CAN TAKE ANY HOMEOWNER OUT FROM HIS HOME WITHOUT THIS NOTICE FROM COURT.
There are a lot of states allowing homeowners to stay into the property up 18 months without making payments to their mortgage. You need to check the laws of your state.
YOU WANT TO AVOID FORECLOSURE. Learn how to do it.
Specifications: You have to understand I?m not an accountant, or a lawyer, or a tax analyst giving you tax, financial or legal advice. These suggestions are not a substitution for the outlook of a knowledgeable attorney. Nevertheless I?m a Financial Instructor in Arizona doing Business Coaching, Marketing Coaching, Real Estate investments, Credit Repair, Foreclosure Prevention, Residential and Commercial Loans, Mortgage Training and Origination since 2002, I dont declare Im giving legal guidance in this piece of writing to your exact circumstances. This writing was created to inform homeowners in mortgage stress. This writing should be not interpreted to be legal advice for your own conditions. This writing is only for individual information. Under no conditions this article should be understood as a legal advice to market, purchase or keep any house.
My wife went through a serious medical problem and the insurance did not cover the cost of the medical bills. We were unable to pay our mortgage, now it is almost 60 days late. We are worried and facing a foreclosure. How can we avoid it? Can the lender help with a back pay or add the back pay on our existing loan or modify our loan??? Has anyone been in this situation, please advice. Thanks.
How to Avoid Foreclosure
Posted by: | CommentsThese are really tough times for the American middle class. There’s not only a big threat to the American economy and jobs, the failure of the real-estate market has snatched a middle-class American’s only asset – his home from him. You can avoid foreclosure and keep your home, but remember that does not mean no mortgage payments forever. It just means your debt will be re-worked. If you’ve taken a loan, you’re going to have to repay it, if not now then later. There’s no way to forestall foreclosure forever if you don’t intend to pay. That’s why only those who intend to repay their loan can avoid foreclosure permanently. Foreclosure will catch up with the rest sooner or later. There’s no way that you can get away with no mortgage payments. When you take a debt, plan for it. Don’t just imagine that there will be some mysterious windfall that will help you repay it. Consider your current income levels, and also your expenses. Then if you have enough leftover to repay a mortgage buy it, otherwise you’re better off this way until you have increased your income. There’s no way to avoid foreclosure if you don’t have any money to repay your loan. Making no mortgage payments is the surest way to lose your home. Consider your mortgage payment a vital expense, like your utility bills. Don’t splurge on un-essentials thinking it won’t hurt if you miss out on a single mortgage payment. No, if you really wish to avoid foreclosure, always make your payments on time. No mortgage payments should be rescheduled if you have the money. The reason is simple, every dime that’s with the lender is earning interest for them, and every time you don’t make a mortgage payment, the loan becomes more expensive. If you’ve run into temporary troubled waters, you can talk to your lender and advise him of the situation. Most lenders will agree to re-schedule your debt or offer you a forbearance plan which will help you avoid foreclosure till you’re in a better position. If you get a temporary break from the mortgage, you’ll have to make no mortgage payments for a short while. One important measure you can take is checking your local laws. Find out from a lawyer how much protection do you have from foreclosure if you have made no mortgage payments for a while. In some states the house may be available for foreclosure in just 4 months. So check how much time you have to avoid foreclosure. Whatever you do, don’t vacate the property in question if you wish to avoid foreclosure. According to the laws of many states, it’s harder to foreclose a property that you’re living in. If you leave the property, the lender will find it easier to move for foreclosure. But don’t you think that you can get away with no mortgage payments for a long time even if you live in the house, after a certain amount of time the lender will move for foreclosure no matter what. For more resources about avoid foreclosure or even about no mortgage payments please review this page http://www.delaybankforeclosure.com
What Other Ways Can I Avoid Foreclosure?
Posted by: | CommentsWhat other ways can I avoid foreclosure?Others say just go ahead with foreclosure since I already have another house./
