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Glossary of Foreclosure and Real Estate Terminology - Realtytrac
Bankruptcy does not discharge obligations secured by an assessment lien. Declaration of Default A document directing a Trustee to sell the trust property to satisfy a specified and unpaid obligation. Deed of Trust A legal document in which the borrower conveys the title to a 3rd party (trustee) to hold as security for the lender. When the loan is paid in full the trustee reconveys the deed to the borrower. Check out our NEW Features! Login Why Join? FREE Trial Feedback Help
www.realtytrac.com
- Tuesday, February 3, 2009
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Maryland Foreclosure Laws
The typical foreclosure process in Maryland lasts 46 days. Compare All State Foreclosure Laws Maryland Overview Judicial Non-Judicial Process Period Sale Publication Redemption Period Sale/NTS Yes No 46 Days 30 Days Court Decides Court Comments: Judicial Foreclosures only
www.realtytrac.com
- Tuesday, February 3, 2009
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Missouri Foreclosure Laws
The typical foreclosure process takes about two months. Compare All State Foreclosure Laws Missouri Overview Judicial Non-Judicial Process Period Sale Publication Redemption Period Sale/NTS Yes Yes 60 Days 10 Days 365 Days Trustee Comments: Non-Judicial Foreclosures are more
www.realtytrac.com
- Tuesday, February 3, 2009
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Buying Foreclosures at the Auction: Make a Killing or Get Killed
“Buying foreclosed real estate at an auction is like having a license to steal,” says Larry Blachman , a Realtor who specializes in foreclosures and author of Buying Foreclosures at a Trustee’s Sale. Moreover, make sure there aren’t any IRS liens, other tax liens, second or third mortgages, bankruptcy filings or any other monetary encumbrance. Next, attend several auctions as an observer to watch and listen to how the auctioneer and bidders interact. But buying foreclosed homes at an auction is also probably the most dangerous way to purchase real estate — unless you know how the process works. “If
www.foreclosurepulse.com
- Tuesday, December 16, 2008
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When Foreclosure Is Not Politically Correct
14, 2007 for $18,356, followed by a Notice of Trustees Sale being recorded on March 19, 2008. At the time of sale Richardson allegedly owed her lender, Washington Mutual, more than $578,000 thanks to the 100 percent financing used to purchase the home and the additional fees and costs incurred by foreclosure. In addition to defaulting on the mortgage payment, the MercuryNews is reporting that Richardson had a lien against the property for unpaid utility bills in the Typically when you read about a politician and foreclosure, it’s in relation to some piece of legislation created to combat the recent surge in foreclosures.
www.foreclosurepulse.com
- Tuesday, December 16, 2008
