This is similar to how a bank gives you a mortgage because they retain rights to
foreclose your house if you fail to pay; the difference is that the broker can liquidate your account immediately with minimal hassle.
Not exact matches
If the bank, credit union or other mortgage provider is forced to
foreclose on the
house and loses money on the resulting sale, mortgage insurance covers the difference.
If you do not repay the full amount when due, the lender can
foreclose and sell your
house at auction.
They compare the property to nearby recent sales of similar
houses — square footage, condition, site (nicer views are worth more), quality of construction, and both desirable and undesirable features that affect the property marketability
if the lender has to
foreclose and sell.
However, it also means that
if you stop paying, the bank can
foreclose on your
house.
Two bidders on a
house will have roughly equal chances to qualify for the exact same loan amount
if they have the same rating, work history, DTI, and LTV ratios — and one happens to have
foreclosed on a property in the past.
If you stop making payments, lenders can repossess your car or
foreclose on your
house.
If you default on a home equity loan or a home equity line of credit, the lender can
foreclose on your
house.
If you are living in the
house and taking care of the place without making mortgage payments, the lender will be more likely to
foreclose and take ownership.
But
if you are responsible for paying the remaining balance, then the amount you realize is equal to the fair market value of the
house when it's
foreclosed on.
If your rental
house is
foreclosed on, the IRS views it as a sale.
The value of YOUR
house will decline
if a few homes in your neighborhood are
foreclosed and
if numerous distressed borrowers will sell at any price.
If you're shopping for a
foreclosed house that you want to flip, hold your breath until the urge passes.
If you can't make the payments, the lender could
foreclose on your
house.
However, there is a huge risk —
foreclosing on your
house —
if you can't repay the loan when it comes due.
House payments and vehicle loans often have higher late payment penalties, and the lenders can
foreclose on your home or repossess your vehicle
if you default, as compared to a potential lawsuit by a medical creditor.
If you can't keep up with the payments, you could have your
house foreclosed on.
Of course, your bank can
foreclose your
house for mortgage nonpayment, and your car can be repossessed
if you miss car loan payments, as these are not covered by Chapter 7.
If they knew that they could not
foreclose and get a
house free and clear, they may put more effort into arranging modifications that homeowners can afford.»
For example,
if you have two mortgages on your
house, and the first lender
forecloses, the second lender will have to pay off the first lender or lose its security.
If you fall behind on your mortgage, your lender
forecloses pursuant to your agreement and becomes the new owner of your
house.
Mortgage Insurance; A policy that protects the lender by paying the costs of
foreclosing on a
house if the borrower stops paying the loan.
If you're behind on your mortgage or car loan, you're not going to be able to settle because a car can be repossessed and a
house can be
foreclosed on.
If a borrower defaults on a mortgage worth less than the
house then the bank can
foreclose and be made whole.
Remember that mortgage / lien you gave the bank, well
if you don't pay the loan, the bank will
foreclose and recover the
house.
They may be using the reverse mortgage with no intention of paying down what is owed, but the loan will have to be repaid when the owner moves, dies or
if the
house is
foreclosed on, she says.
I am not sure
if this question have been asked before but Can a co-signer be removed from a
house that have already been
foreclosed on?
Your
house will not be
foreclosed if you don't assume the debt.
In other words,
if he or she stops making the mortgage payments, the mortage lender will eventually
foreclose and take possession of the
house.
The
house has been on the market for 326 days and I am afraid that
if it
forecloses we will lose it.
If a consumer is on the urge of having their
house foreclosed on, and a chapter 13 bankruptcy may save their home, then bankruptcy may be the best option for that person.
Housing Reporter presents 10 Tips To Consider When Buying A Foreclosure posted at The Central Florida Real Estate Site, saying, «
If you're shopping for a
foreclosed house that you want to flip, hold your breath until the urge passes.
If you are being sued by a collector, your wages are being garnished, or your
house is being
foreclosed, the quickest way you can end all these actions and experience immediate relief is through the automatic stay.
For example, when you borrow to buy a
house, the bank will use the
house itself as collateral and
if you aren't able to make your mortgage payments, the bank can
foreclose on the home.
That the regs say
if there's a BK, you only need to wait two years, even
if the
house hasn't been
foreclosed.
(Remember that
if the
house was
foreclosed and you were the owner, the following does not apply).
Even though the Trust's mission is to facilitate the transfer of
foreclosed and abandoned residential properties to local
housing groups, Nickerson recognizes that «a neighborhood won't be stabilized
if you have to walk by vacant retail space or a deteriorating apartment building to get there.»
So while there is nothing stopping you from deeding the
house to your daughter,
if your lender finds out, it can sue you and your daughter to
foreclose the home.
If you sold the
house to the tenant and financed the purchase you may have to
foreclose in order to remove the buyer.
If you default, the son would foreclose and either receive the mortgage's cash balance at the foreclosure auction or, if there are no bidders, get the house back to sell for a second profi
If you default, the son would
foreclose and either receive the mortgage's cash balance at the foreclosure auction or,
if there are no bidders, get the house back to sell for a second profi
if there are no bidders, get the
house back to sell for a second profit.
If not, its likely the
house will be
foreclosed on and you'll lose this amazing property that has been in your family.
Plus, as far as I know,
if you are
foreclosed on / file bankruptcy, assuming you get your financial
house in order, you should be able to get another mortgage after a period of time.
If you take the Florida
housing market as a whole, you'll see that the state is recovering from the recession that led to many
foreclosed homes.