Foreclosures Help Information

Archive for October, 2009

Foreclosure Lawyer Florida

Question: I am thinking of short selling a home that I paid 300k for it is now only worth 150k. I need to find a lawyer?

I live in Miami Florida area. Also note that this is an investment home - speculation that went bad. The builders and the bank were the ones that really ripped me off in the first place. But I do not want that bank to be able to put a lean on my other main home which does have some positive equity. I want a Lawyer who can tell me what types of accounts or assets that I should protect of pay off prior to doing this Short sale of my other house. Also what is the best case senario on how bad my credit will get ruined. I currently have a 750 score. But this is 150k loss. There is no way that this house will go back up in value that fast. Credit is important but I cannot afford to loose $150 K and I cannot afford to keep making payment to this house anymore. I already work 2 jobs and I cannot make enough money so it is either a Short Sale, Loan Modification or a Walk away foreclosure that I am having to pick from.

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Answer: David, this is an investment property. You can short sale it, but you will still owe the rest of the money. The only way to not pay them back is to file bankruptcy, which will not likely be possible since you own other assets that can cover your loss.

This is not your primary residence, you will receive no special treatment.

Florida Foreclosure Attorney Fred Burgess on Channel 10

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Stop Foreclosure Maryland

The foreclosure process may be initiated when a given property owner defaults on his or her mortgage loan. It is initiated by the lender and can result in the seizure and sale of the property. There are different stages of the foreclosure process to consider. These stages present the borrower with opportunities to bring the loan back to a current standing and negate the foreclosure. The time periods for each stage may vary from state to state as well.

After a specified time period, normally 90 days, the lender files a Notice of Default at the Circuit Court in the county in which the property is located. This serves as an alert to the borrower that the foreclosure process is beginning. This should come as no surprise in the vast majority of cases. This is the time to request the advice of a professional foreclosure consultant. They can help you understand how to save your home from foreclosure. Learn more at Stop Foreclosure Help Today.

The Notice of Default also marks the beginning of a period in which reinstatement is possible. This reinstatement period lasts as long as up to one day before the actual sale of the property. With foreclosure rates at record high levels country-wide, both the lenders and state governments are attempting to give borrowers every opportunity to bring their loans current. Since October, 2007, there has been a 71% increase in the amount of foreclosures filed. There were 81,312 foreclosures filed nationwide in September of this year alone.

If the loan is not brought current during this reinstatement period, a sale or auction date is then established. The borrower is presented with a Notice of Sale, normally via both first-class and certified mail. The Notice of Sale is also to be posted at the property in question. It is normally taped boldly to the front door. The lender is also required to run an ad in the local newspaper notifying the public of the sale for three weeks in advance of the sale date. State dependent, borrowers are still able to intervene in the foreclosure process. Most states allow the borrower to bring the loan current until the day before the sale or auction.

If the loan is still not brought current and the sale is held, the opening bid is normally set at the amount of the balance of the defaulted loan plus interest accrued and any other fees associated with the sale. Of course, having a skilled foreclosure consultant in your corner goes a long way towards saving your home from foreclosure. They can deal with lenders, court systems and all other involved parties on your behalf and find ways for you to be able to stay in the home that you have worked so hard to acquire. Remember that the initiation of the foreclosure process doesn’t necessarily mark the end of your home ownership.

About the Author:

Igor Mosyak holds the MBA and BS in International Business and Marketing from University of Maryland at College Park. Igor has an extensive knowledge in marketing and advertising from his previous experience and current career in the world of International and Domestic Real Estate activities. Igor Mosyak is the owner and operator of www.StopForeclosureHelpToday.com an organization dedicated to helping homeowners facing foreclosure. We provide a wealth of information on the whole foreclosure process and provide visitors of our website with FREE e-Book on "Stopping Foreclosure-Understanding Your Options".

Source - Understanding the Foreclosure Laws in Your State Can Save Your Home

Maryland Foreclosure Laws - How to Stop Foreclosure

Stop Foreclosure Attorney

Question: Can I refile alone if a bankruptcy case was dimissed with my deceased husband?

My husband and I filed for a Chap 13 with 100% payback last June. He died in April and my attorney advised me to stop making payments let it dismiss. It was dismissed for failure to comply in July. Now our home is in foreclosure can I refile alone to save my home?

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Answer: yes and your lawyer should all ready have the paper work ready!!!

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