Facing foreclosure can be incredibly stressful and overwhelming.
But remember, you're not alone! We're here to help you save your home.
You have options!
Facing foreclosure can be overwhelming, but understanding your options is the first step toward finding a solution. Below are detailed answers to ten frequently asked questions that homeowners often have about the foreclosure process.
Foreclosure is a legal process that occurs when a homeowner fails to make mortgage payments, causing the lender to file a lawsuit to strip ownership of the home and have it sold at a public auction. The process varies by state but generally involves a lender issuing a Notice of Default, followed by a period in which the homeowner can catch up on payments before the property is sold at auction.
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The timeline for foreclosure depends on state laws and your lender's process. In general, foreclosure can take anywhere from a few months to over a year. Florida requires a judicial foreclosure (court involvement), which can sometimes extend the timeline.
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Yes, you can stop foreclosure through various methods, such as reinstating your loan (paying the missed payments plus fees), asking the lender for a loan modification, refinancing, selling your home, or filing for bankruptcy. Bankruptcy will only temporarily stop the foreclosure process and can be used to stop an impending foreclosure sale.
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Homeowners have several options, including:
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Yes, foreclosure can significantly lower your credit score, in some situations, by 100-300 points. It will remain on your credit report for seven years and the foreclosure judgement will remain for 10 years, making it more difficult to obtain loans or credit.
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Yes, you can sell your home before the foreclosure is finalized. A traditional sale may be possible if you have equity, or you may need to pursue a short sale if the home is worth less than what you owe. You must get your lender’s approval for a short sale.
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If your home sells for less than the outstanding loan balance, you may be responsible for the deficiency balance (the remaining amount owed). In most cases, lenders who prevail in foreclosure cases also seek a deficiency judgment against the homeowner.
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If the lender pursues a deficiency judgment and the judgment is granted requiring you to pay the difference between the foreclosure sale price and the remaining mortgage balance. However, in non-recourse states, lenders cannot pursue the borrower for additional funds after foreclosure.
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Your home is more than just a building or a roof over your head—it's a sanctuary filled with cherished memories, stability, and emotional warmth, making it crucial to keep it out of foreclosure to protect your family's well-being and financial future.
Our goal is to keep you in your home and resolve your potential foreclosure.
We only accept payment if we are sucessful resolving your issue.
We're here to help. If you would like additional information or to set up a consultation, please contact us.
We’re here to help. If you would like additional information
or to set up a consultation, please contact us.