Are you in need of government help to stop a foreclosure?
Unfortunately many people are in that situation in the current economy.
Fortunately there are programs available for those who seek them out. Remember,
it’s up to you to find the help; no one is going to come knocking on your door.
Conduct Research on
Your Own
Many people who are facing foreclosure are so stunned they
just stand in the middle of the floor and throw their hands in the air. They
either don’t know there is anything they can do or are just too frustrated to
find out. Do you fall into one of these categories? If so you need to take the
time to seek out government programs to stop foreclosure instead of simply
accepting what you perceive to be the inevitable. There are enough options
available in today’s market that very few homeowners actually have to face
losing their homes. Where can you find the information you need? How do you
find out about these programs?
- Library
- Newspaper
- Internet
- Government agencies and municipalities
- Current lender
- Friends, relatives and co-workers
- Financial consultants and legal professionals
These are only some of the possibilities you might choose to
find ways to prevent foreclosure. Our website at Credit-Yogi.com can offer more
advice on finding government help and loan to stop foreclosure.
No Exemptions for
Federally Insured Mortgages
Don’t make the mistake of thinking you are exempt from Federal
Home Loan Mortgage Corporation foreclosures. I overheard a couple talking one
day about suing the mortgage company because they swore they were exempt from
foreclosure because their mortgage was insured by the government. I’m not sure
if they really believed that or planned to use it as a delay tactic, but in
either case they would have lost. The government’s share only comes into the
picture after the home is sold although some government agencies will pay up
front and then take over the mortgage and resale.
Avoid Government
Foreclosures
Just like FHLMC, you are not exempt from Federal National
Mortgage Association foreclosures. The government will pay off your mortgage as
stated in the mortgage documents and may actually file a judgment to collect
any deficiency balance from the homeowner. You may also face tax liability for
any amount the mortgage company writes off; the IRS sees this as income for the
homeowner. While that may seem like a double whammy—losing your home and then
having to pay taxes on a portion of it as well—that is unfortunately not the
way the IRS sees it. Because you don’t have to repay that money and the lender
isn’t going to try to collect from you, it’s money in the bank so to speak.
A mortgage is usually a kind of loan taken for buying propert, and the repayment is spread over a long term.
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Thanks for the foreclosure advice. I also use the site House Logic to find housing information.
ReplyDelete-Jon
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ReplyDelete