Foreclosure — When a homeowner defaults by failing to make payments on their mortgage, the lender that holds the mortgage is
given legal ownership of the property to allow them to recoup the money that was lent.
If the only way for the necessary funds to be raised is the sale of your home, then the trustee may do this, meaning that you give up
legal ownership of the property if you own it in entirety in the first place.
This is where diligent real estate sales professionals turn to GeoWarehouse: to
validate legal ownership of a property, check registered mortgages to ensure the existence of sufficient equity, or to review a property's history to ensure that everything is copasetic.
This does not change
the legal ownership of your property.
At closing, you will sign the mortgage loan documents, the seller will execute the deed to the property, funds will be collected and disbursed and the closing agent will record the necessary instruments to give
you legal ownership of the property.
You get
a legal ownership of the property and returns, usually on a monthly or quarterly basis.
Title Search An examination of municipal records to determine
the legal ownership of property.
Recording Fees - To create a public record of
your legal ownership of the property, the lenders notify the county government to record the transaction.
Title guarantees the homeowner's
legal ownership of the property.
You get
a legal ownership of the property and returns, usually on a monthly or quarterly basis.