T.R | Title | User | Personal Name | Date | Lines |
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306.1 | The details matter; ask a lawyer | TLE::JBISHOP | | Fri Nov 06 1992 09:11 | 17 |
| Get a lawyer, as the exact details of the impact on you depends on
the state you live in, the terms of the mortgage and other papers
and your personal situation. Most lawyers offer a free initial
consultation, but expect to pay for real help. Don't go to the bank
with your questions!
It is very likely that your loan is made to you in such a way that
you can't just hand over the house and walk away free. Foreclosure
is a process where the bank takes your house; if you willingly turn
the house over ("deed in lieu of foreclosure") you are saving them
some court costs but you're not changing the overall transaction
much.
There's no substitute for professional help when you need it, so
I'll repeat myself: Please go get a lawyer's advice!
-John Bishop
|
306.2 | become a landlord | ETVS03::LOGRANDE | Stone Carver | Fri Nov 06 1992 11:46 | 7 |
| Rather than throw away your investment why not lease it out until you have
accumulated enough equity to make selling more palatable.
Contact a local real estatate agent to get an estmate on what level of rent you
might reasonably expect (some of them will manage the property for a fee).
D:LG>
|
306.3 | replies | ASDG::CASAS | | Fri Nov 06 1992 23:32 | 15 |
|
re -Note -1
Thank you, I have a lawyer, she advices me to get out of the property
forget about paying anything. I just don't like to do so. I believe
that I should know about the repercussions before I make the
big move. She believes, I should do move and then things will take care
of themselves. I am going to change her, it is just that everything
adds up.
re Note -2.
Good idea, I will do so.
Blanca
|
306.4 | There are several note on this in the Real Estate conference | FRITOS::TALCOTT | | Mon Nov 09 1992 15:58 | 3 |
| TALLIS::NOTES$LIBRARY:REAL_ESTATE
Trace
|
306.5 | The banks don't want us to know about homestead act | WFOV12::CHANG | | Thu Apr 08 1993 11:12 | 2 |
| You can also look into the homestead act at the clerk of deeds and
find out how that might help you.
|
306.6 | | 29067::J_OPPELT | decolores! | Sat Jul 23 1994 16:34 | 12 |
| re .-1
Homestead act only protects your house (and the equity therein)
if the claim being pressed against you is for something other than
the loan on the subject property. So if you allowed foreclosure
on some other investment property, or if you got sued for some
liability claim, or if you bankrupted against a bunch of consumer
debt (assuming you are reaffirming the mortgate on your residence),
then the homestead provisions will protect your house.
But if they are foreclosing on your residence, homestead is
useless.
|