How To Prove Wrongful Foreclosure

Foreclosure proceedings can be nuanced and specific. If you’ve never gone through foreclosure before, trying to figure out your next steps on your own could be stressful and confusing. However, if you feel that something isn’t right about your lender foreclosing on you, trust your instincts. You very well may be right. Working with a…

Can You Buy Your House Back After A Short Sale?

Dealing with mortgage payments, the cost of owning a home, and any unexpected expenses in life can be difficult and overwhelming. At some point, you may end up looking for a way to get out of your mortgage payments. If you’re struggling with your mortgage payments, you might be presented with a lot of options,…

How Do Mortgage Foreclosure Surplus Funds Work?

Going through foreclosure and worrying about losing your home can be highly stressful. If you’ve received a final judgment in your foreclosure and a pending foreclosure sale, you may be left wondering what that means for your financial situation. Mortgage surplus funds are a way that you may still be able to get money from…

How To Find Out If A House Is In Foreclosure

Struggling to make mortgage payments can be stressful, especially if you’re already behind on mortgage payments. Worrying about the foreclosure status of your home and if you’re about to lose your home can add to that stress.  If you’re worried about your home being foreclosed on, it’s a good idea to contact an attorney for…

Can A Homeowner’s Association Foreclose?

Dealing with an HOA be especially difficult if they’re threatening you with an HOA foreclosure. It’s important for homeowners to know that some HOAs can force a foreclosure if you’re behind on your HOA fees. While an HOA foreclosure depends on the specific rules of your HOA, it is common for HOAs to be able to foreclose on properties.

How Long Does A Foreclosure Stay On Your Credit Report?

If you are at risk of foreclosure, there are options that can help you avoid foreclosure. Not only will avoiding foreclosure help you stay in your home, but it will also help your credit score stay higher by avoiding having a foreclosure on your credit report. An attorney can work with you to help you explore options to prevent foreclosure.