It is a divorce question, not a real estate question. Your decree governs and remedies are in that case.

They are doing it to accelerate the timeline, especially in counties that are very slow. Diversity jurisdiction allows them to do it.

Either one. Just follow up with a writing to both.

One lender can take the place of another. Was the case ever dismissed along the lines? You may have other defenses that you are not aware of. Have an attorney review your complete case.

This is a very bureaucratic process. Keep appealing and filing for it. However, maybe you do not qualify based on something more obvious, like it is not your primary residence.

They need someone to sue. The divorce nullifies the bequest to your mom. If your dad was sole owner, you need to bring an estate administration to deal with the bank. If there is no equity, it may not be worth the effort, and just let the property go. No one is presently in position to be... View More

Talk to an attorney. Go over all of your options. Depending on your equity in your home you have different options.

Many attorneys will not charge you for a consultation. Talk to address many as you can. Develop a plan.

Legally, one. Practically, several months.

If the house has no equity, you do not get money for the funeral from it. You do not get a lien. If there is equity, sell the house to get the proceeds. You might be able to get a few bucks by doing a short sale to cover these costs if the will is probated.

Sure. That is a good idea.

A few months. However, you can approach the buyer and agree to a move out date. This avoids the buyer having to do an eviction. The sooner you leave, the more you can get in a settlement. Not a lot, but enough to make a deposit on the next thing.

You should give the complete index an attorney to look up your case and explain where it stands. What you just described does not get to the meat of what is happening.

Pre-Note means the case has been disposed of before the "Note of Issue was filed."

The case may have... View More

No. But then the tax lien could be sold or foreclosed.

Your parents need to sit down with a Foreclosure Defense attorney to go over all of their options. An attorney will need to review all of the documents associated with the suit. There are defenses your parents may have, but if they do not answer the complaint the right way they may wave these... View More

If you have a valid lease, you most likely can stay. But, as with anything there are exceptions. Talk with an attorney about your specific situation.

I understand your frustration. It is hard to get a straight answer when you want one from most loan servicers.

You may want to try different phone numbers and emails if you can find them. The normal ones my firm uses are: customerservice@bayviewloanservicing.com 1.800.457.5105

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answered on Mar 26, 2018

Your situation is too complex for this forum and requires an in person consultation and a review of all documents. This may require more than one type of attorney.

No. Not being able to pay is not going to help. It may count for something, but you still need to be able to make a regular payment approximating the real payment, were there no default. The Federal giveaways that helped more are over.

The one who needs to use the toilet.

You have no rights as a tenant, except a court order is needed to throw you out. As there is no landlord as the title owner is dead, no one is in a position to evict you. Once the house is sold at foreclosure, there will be an owner who will evict you.