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FORECLOSURE
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Disclaimer: I am not a lawyer. I am only publishing my interpretation of my situation. You should seek your own legal representation for your own particular situation. Do not rely on my opinions or statements for your own purposes as state and local law varies as do individual circumstances.
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           Foreclosure is the process whereby a lien holder gains ownership of a property once a borrower defaults on the financial obligation placed against that property. The lien holder may then hold, sell or use that property as they are allowed by state law.


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          Foreclosure laws vary from state to state. In general, though, the state laws revolve around whether or not a state allows real estate transactions to be based on mortgages or deeds of trust. Depending on state laws, foreclosures may involve judicial foreclosures or non-judicial foreclosures or both. States that allow mortgages typically involve judicial foreclosures. Deeds of trust states generally involve non-judicial foreclosures.
    
          The time period required by the different foreclosure methods have widely varying requirements as well. Some states have a foreclosure processing period of less than one month. Some states have a foreclosure processing period which may come closer to ten to twelve months. There is a wide disparity between all the different states in the time period required to close a foreclosure.

          Most states require foreclosure sales to be publicized. The period of publication may vary from zero to four months. The means of publication vary from state to state as well.

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          Most states allow a certain period of time in order for the prior owner to redeem their property from whoever purchased the property. Some states do not allow any time for redemption, thereby making any foreclosure sale final with no means for redemption. Redemption periods typically range from no redemption to a one-year redemption to up to four years for redemption in other states.

          For all foreclosures, there are varying degrees of negative impact on individual credit reports. Individuals may also face liability for foreclosure sales that do not cover the full amount of the original mortgage(s). Other negative obligations may arise as well for a foreclosure.
 
 

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          All information provided on this page is for informational purposes only. All individuals are strongly encouraged to seek competent legal counsel for their legal concerns. Need a Bankruptcy Lawyer?

 
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