by maria | Sep 7, 2016 | Exclusive QA |
It can happen. But a lot will depend on your circumstances and the mortgage interest rate you are willing to pay. Generally, most lenders will consider your request for a home loan two to four years after your foreclosure. Predatory lenders will issue a home mortgage...
by maria | Sep 7, 2016 | Exclusive QA |
Becoming a more and more popular option for distressed homeowners, this process is called a ‘short sale’, which occurs when a lender agrees to write off the portion of a mortgage that is higher than the value of a home. But, usually, a buyer must be...
by maria | Sep 7, 2016 | Exclusive QA |
Talk with your lender immediately. The lender may be able to arrange a repayment plan or the temporary reduction or suspension of your payment, particularly if your income has dropped substantially or expenses have shot up beyond your control. You also may be able to...
by maria | Sep 7, 2016 | Exclusive QA |
Check with your state. It may provide special protection through the filing of a homestead exemption, which exempts some or all of the value of your equity in the homestead-the home that you live in and the land on which it sits-from claims of unsecured creditors....
by maria | Sep 7, 2016 | Exclusive QA |
Unfortunately, it is a pretty bad blemish. A property foreclosure is one of the most damaging events in a borrower’s credit record. In terms of the effect on your credit history, a deed in lieu of foreclosure-where you voluntarily ‘give back’ your...
by maria | Sep 7, 2016 | Exclusive QA |
It is not easy but certainly doable with both commitment and time. By law, any unfavorable information in your credit file can stay there from 7 to 10 years. Today, however, a creditor must remove credit blemishes in a timely fashion if you challenge them and they...