Thank you for visiting me on my website; I’m Mark Peek and I am your short sale specialist at Keller William’s Real Estate in the Sacramento area. I specialize in helping people that are dealing with tough financial times or have underwater loans and help them find some financial relief by short selling their houses.
Several homeowners find themselves in an uncommon situation when they are on the deed of a house that’s going into foreclosure, but they are not listed on the loan. As is usually expected, these foreclosure victims are a few of the most unnerved by the prospect of losing the residence and getting their credit scarred since they occurred to be listed as an owner of the property. However, based on all the circumstances, the mortgage company might not be able to impact this homeowners credit negatively, despite the fact that every homeowner in this circumstance has an urgent need to seek out foreclosure advice and understand how the process functions in much more detail.
Howdy, have you ever ever wondered what exactly a hardship is and how come you have to have a hardship to do a short sale? Well, my name is Fred Weaver and that is Kevin Kauffman and we’re Group 46:10, one of the nation’s main short sale teams. We’re here at present to supply some great content for you perhaps a potential house owner fascinated with doing a short sale and questioning what a hardship is.
Well hello, I’m Matt Fetick with Bought By Short Sale, thanks a lot for joining me today. We are Pennsylvania’s leading short sale specialist and I update my blog frequently to provide homeowners within the Philadelphia area with relevant info on avoiding foreclosure. If you would like extra data feel free to take a look at my blog archive or contact me directly by way of my website.
Right now we are going into the holiday time. It is that period between Thanksgiving and the New Year where everyone from different types of faith and background begin to celebrate the holidays. It is meant to be a time where families get together to share and unwind. If you are a Wilmington, DE/Philadelphia homeowner watching this video, you are perhaps among a growing collection of people that do not feel like you have a great deal to be thankful for anymore. Perhaps you are late on your mortgage. Possibly you have had a job loss, divorce, or health bills that have not permitted you to keep up with your mortgage.
I don’t believe there is a day that goes by when the media doesn’t mention something about the real estate crisis, and especially foreclosures. It’s a serious problem that is plaguing more and more homeowners due to the economic downturn. But one of the last things you want to do if confronted with a foreclosure notice is to do nothing at all. And yet, that is what many homeowners do, either out of fear or lack of knowledge as to the next steps. There are many reasons for foreclosure, death in a family, loss of job, divorce, etc. But it is essential that the homeowner move quickly in order to save the house from being foreclosed upon.
Today, Kevin and Fred would like to chat about making the mortgage payment or missing the mortgage payment. So, how does the squad at Group 4610 handle this situation?
As real estate agents we have to be very careful not to tell our customers to skip payments and also not to direct customers to make payments. Maybe the best thing that we can do for the customers is to have them phone the bank.
I ve had the house for a year now. I dont have enough paid off to apply for an equity loan. I am going through a divorce which has been the main reason why i havent been able to pay the escrow on the property each month in addition to the loans.
i have owned my home for about 3 years and i lost my job and i am going through a divorce . i cant afford my home . what should i do .
My husband and I are divorcing. I am staying in the house, however, my husband will not contribute to the house payment. I cannot afford the payment on my income alone. We owe much more than the house is worth. Will the new “Home Affordable” program work for me, since I can afford 31% of my gross income? Or, will it be figured on 31% of BOTH of our incomes, since both names are on the loan?