Unless the note or mortgage provide for a length of delinquency longer than 30 days, you can begin the foreclosure proceedings upon proper notice of the default and acceleration of the mortgage. Schedule a free consultation to ensure you are ready to begin the foreclosure process.

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answered on Sep 24, 2024

The party who signs the note is the one that's responsible for payment. But if that party does not pay, the lender can typically foreclose the mortgage and force the sale of the property.

You will not have any financial involvement in the foreclosure. However, as an occupant of the property you may be named as a tenant in the foreclosure case. There are a lot of options for people in foreclosure that can lead to a positive resolution - loan modification, sale of the property, deed... View More

It depends on the type of notice you received. If it is the sheriff's notice that the writ of possession is about to be enforced, it is unlikely you can extend it. If it is a 3 day notice to quit (move out), it is very possible to get an extension. There may also be money owed to you from the... View More

This is not a do-it-yourself project. Your description of how this is being handled calls into question your ability to protect your home from being foreclosed. Consult with a local foreclosure defense attorney as soon as possible.

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answered on Mar 1, 2024

In Florida, if your deceased mother's home was sold at foreclosure and she owned a 50% interest, you and your siblings need to follow several steps to claim any surplus funds from the sale. First, you should contact the clerk of the court in the county where the foreclosure sale occurred to... View More

It means that the mortgage can be foreclosed despite your interest in the property. The property can be sold pursuant to an order of the court and in the very rare possibility that the property sells for more than is owed, you would be entitled to a portion of the excess. You are being notified... View More

You can bring the mortgage current, but you wouldn't necessarily have clear title unless you institute a probate case and get the court to find that you are the heir pursuant to the intestacy statutes. Alternatively, you could seek financing if necessary and purchase the property at the... View More

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answered on Feb 5, 2024

Based on the facts you have described here, it does seem there could be some concerning practices by your mortgage company and the collection agency they sent. A few key points:

- Under Florida law, mortgage lenders cannot initiate foreclosure proceedings until a mortgage is over 90 days... View More

I assume you are talking about a Florida HOA. You appear to be writing from Michigan but asking about a Florida issue. Best to promptly consult an attorney handling community association law in your area. I personally would need to research your issue to give a reliable answer - but be aware of... View More

The mortgage holder is a secured creditor. They have the ability to foreclose on a house for the unpaid balance regardless of whether they have made a claim as a creditor in the probate. All hope is not lost though. There are still many options you can explore to fix your problem - refinance, sell... View More

You can absolutely sell your house prior to foreclosure. The foreclosure process in Florida is a judicial foreclosure and takes a while to accomplish, sometimes 18 months or more. However, it can happen much quicker if you do not file an answer in the case. If you sell the house before the... View More

After the property is sold, there will be a surplus or a deficiency. If a surplus, then the order in which payment is made is to the plaintiff, then to any lienholder, then to the owner. That's it. There's no.provision to be repaid, etc.,.etc. I think its section 45.032, Florida Statutes.... View More

Technically, once title transfers to the new owner the previous owners should vacate immediately. However, that is not feasible in many circumstances, and the new owner who purchased the property at the foreclosure sale may be willing to give the former owner assistance with moving in an agreement... View More

If the defendant is claiming surplus funds from the foreclosure of the second mortgage that your uncle purchased at auction, the defendant is entitled to those funds subject to any claims of other creditors. If the defendant is claiming surplus funds from the foreclosure of the first mortgage, your... View More

The judge in the divorce case cannot put a stay on the foreclosure, generally. However, the judge can order one or both spouses to make payments. If either spouse fails to make payment, the judge can hold that party in contemp of court.

To stop the foreclosure, you need an attorney to... View More

If the siblings are in agreement, then any one of them may stay in the property pending resolution of the estate. If there is disagreement, any sibling residing in the property to the exclusion of the others may be liable to the estate for a reasonable amount of rent. The Florida probate attorney... View More

These are particularly troublesome issues to deal with because Florida law does not favor owners in these situations and owners are not familiar with dealing with the ins and outs of living in a community association, especially if you are just moving to Florida.

The first thing you... View More

Yes, the personal representative can sell the personal property. When and if the court orders and holds a foreclosure sale, the buyer would get title to the real property, and would not get the personal property.