Editor's pick
Stop Foreclosure: Eleven Different Ways
...There are really no magical ways to end the foreclosure process - but there are enough tools that homeowners have available, that they can choose from a number of options to help them out of their hardship situations.... more...
Filing Bankruptcy To Stop Foreclosure?
Filing for bankruptcy to stop foreclosure is likely the last resort for most homeowners. They have exhausted all other means to try to solve the matter to no avail. Before taking the plunge into the chaos that is bankruptcy it is best you fully understand what you are committing yourself to and just how difficult the entire process is... more...
Ways To Stop Foreclosure
Don't presume you've waited too long to prevent your home's foreclosure. Filing Chapter 13 bankruptcy or refinancing may also prevent a foreclosure. You have invested too much time, money and energy into your home to lose it to a foreclosure! Acting now you might be able to avoid deficiency judgments, which can linger after foreclosures. more...
Foreclosure Secrets Revealed - Six Secrets You Absolutely Must Know About Foreclosures
...There are 50 states in our union, and each state has its own way of dealing with foreclosures. Many states deal with them in similar ways, but there are two main categories or types: 1. "Redemption State" and 2. "Non-redemption State." What is a redemption? A redemption period is a time after a foreclosure auction that the homeowner has to payoff the foreclosure. We'll get into that in more detail later, but for now, you need to find out whether or not your state is a "redemption state." The important thing to know about redemptions is that if you live in a redemption state, you may have a time period after the sheriff's auction (foreclosure sale) to pay off the foreclosure. That's right, in a redemption state, the foreclosure sale isn't the end... more...
Timeline for Foreclosure - Timelines Vary State by State
The timeline for foreclosure varies significantly from state to state. Some states will provide as little as 30 days, some as many as 300 days from the time the Notice of Default is entered until the property is auctioned off... more...
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