Posts Tagged ‘after foreclosure’

Aug
10/11
Is Foreclosure Always a Nerve-Wracking Experience?
Last Updated on Wednesday, 10 August 2011 04:56
Written by nick
Wednesday, August 10th, 2011

The most common emotion experienced during the process of a foreclosure is fear. And most often that fear stems from not knowing what will happen. If you think that you could be thrown out of your property onto the street at any moment, that is obviously going to create some pessimism in your life.

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Fortunately, the reality is that foreclosure is a predictable process. There are always specific notifications and time periods required before a foreclosure sale can take place. And even after the sale, it can often take weeks or months before you have to vacate the house.

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Provided you do your homework or consult with an expert in the process, you shouldn’t really have many surprises, and most likely will have enough time to find other living arrangements.

Jul
29/11
Auctioning a Foreclosure – What Happens if No One Buys?
Last Updated on Friday, 29 July 2011 11:43
Written by nick
Friday, July 29th, 2011

At the end of the foreclosure process, once all of the notices have been sent and published and the lawsuit has ended, a public auction is held to dispose of the property. This typically called a sheriff sale or trustee sale, and is the event during foreclosure where borrowers’ ownership interest is transferred to the buyer at auction. But sheriff sales do not always go smoothly, and homeowners may need to find out if their home was sold or not.

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For instance, if the lender called off the scheduled sale for any reason, homeowners may believe that their property was sold out from under them when they are, in fact, still the owners. Banks cancel auctions for any number of reasons, from not having an inspection done, to waiting for an appraisal, to a response by a request for more time from the borrowers themselves.

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Another factor that may cause a sheriff sale to be scheduled but not confirmed is if a third party bids on the home, wins the auction, but can not pay the purchase price. If this is the case, the property may have to be put up for auction again, in the hope of finding a more willing and able buyer. If this happens, though, homeowners may not even know the first auction did not count, as they assume the house was sold and paid for.