once your house goes into foreclosure how much time do you have to move out?
366801
It depends on what state you live in.  The forclosure papers should give you a phone # to call. The worst thing you can do is not call that #.  Call the number and ask two questions, how much is my payoff and when do I need to sell the house by.  You may think you know what you owe on your house, but when it goes into forclosure, the office that takes on the file adds fees every day in some cases.  Make sure when you ask for the payoff, you ask if that # is going to go up.  If you have enough equity in your house and you can price it to sell, let me know and I'll give you some idea's on how to unload it.
258272
It sounds like you are behind but not at the foreclosure stage(over 90 days past due)\n\nFirst off, your mortgage company does not want to go to foreclosure. See if you can negotiate something, i.e. interest only, debt extension or restructure.\n\nDepending on the rest of your credit, your income and the equity in your home you might be able to find a lender or investor who would be willing to help you save your home or buy it immediately and walk away with some cash.\n\nNot ideal but when you get behind on a mortgage it is tough.
444906
Foreclosure is started by the bank or by the state. It start when you either stop making payments to the bank or your taxes.  First they will contact you to try reach an agreement of whatever quantity you are late.  If you cannot reach that agreement or if you fail to that agreement then it will be referred to a law office which in turn will contact you also.  Then they'll go to the court. Only after the court reaches a decision that the property can be claimed by the bank.  Once that happens you are evicted from the property. Then the property is put into the foreclosed listing of the bank and resold. Years ago banks priced properties for the amount owed but nowadays they use market value for pricing purposes.
392496
Go to court house and ask for deparment that handles foreclosures, they can help you.
1105476
Your best option is to go to court. If you reply to their summons it actually takes longer( in days) for the foreclosure to go through. Always reply in writing. But generally, the judge sets a sale date to sell your house and when that day comes it will be sold to the highest bidder. Your best option would be to find someone who buys houses. You see the signs everywhere and they advertise in the classifieds. Or try to refinance. The fact of the matter is that there are only a few ways to DELAY foreclosure. You can't stop it. No matter what anyone says bankruptcy will not save you. Now days you have to pay all that back anyway. All bankruptcy does is give you a few months. I am an RE investor and I have seen many bankruptcys that end up selling at foreclosure anyway. The bank will require the back payments to be caught up even with bankruptcy.
414901
First what do you mean by foreclosure home. \n\n1. If the house is currently in foreclosure and has not been sold by the sheriff or trustee. Then you will need to buy the home directly from the debtor. They own the property till the sale date and/or redemption period. If debtor is not willing to sell their home you will need to bid on the house at the foreclosure sale. You will need to contact the law office that is handling the foreclosure for their sale terms and if money is due by the end of the day. Please understand the foreclosing law firm can only give out very limited info due to the fair debt act\n\n2. The foreclosure sale was completed and reverted back to the bank and the redemption perior expired (if there was one) The bank owns the property at this point. You will either need to contact their REO(Real Estate Owned) department and tell them you are interested in purchasing the home. Or wait till the bank has listed the property with a local realtor. \n\nMost of the homes sold by the bank are sold as is and it is wise to have the property inspected by a professional. \nIf you are financing the home some lenders may want to see the inspection report or have other requirements since it is a foreclosure home before they do the final approval. \n\nIf you are purchasing the home from the debtor prior to the sale, Time can be of the essence and the closing will need to be completed prior to the sale unless other agreements have been made by the Mortgage company foreclosuing on the home.\n\nthis is the basics however I'm sure there are some who have tricks on dealing with the banks.
1060061
Technically you hold title to the house until the day of the auction. Once the auction is complete either someone bought it, or it goes back to the bank. You'll probably have about 2 weeks give or take before someone comes over to secure the property. By that I mean they will change the locks, disconnect all  utilities, put stickers on the house advising that trespassing is illegal, etc.\n\nYou won't know  until you call the mortgage company directly.
78731
Homeowners have extended periods of time (accoriding to state and local regulations) of buying themselves out of foreclosure. Legal fees, late fees and other delinquent payments make this difficult because if you have hit foreclosure, then you're probably having a hard time with bills. You can also buy your own house at the auction if you should win powerball that day.
1167428
in some cases you may be committing fraud if you claim a house is a primary residence and then immediately rent it out. Laws very by state but you will usually have to occupy the home for between 6months-2 years for it to be considered a primary residence.
201346
In my state, When you are purchasing a home at a foreclosure auction they require $5,000 up front as a deposit (refundable if you don't win the auction)  Then once the final bid is made and you win the $5,000.00 go's towards the purchase price.  Usually you have 24 hours to give the rest of the money to the bank.  Most lenders won't lend on that short of a notice so make sure you have alot of cash or a hard money lender.  Second You may have to pay for title insurance.  Many banks don't like to cover the cost of an owners policy on forclosures.  The owners policy's price will vary depending on the price of the home you want to insure (you can contact a local title company for an estimate)  Third be warry at foreclosures.  See if all of the liens are taken care of. I'll give you an example.  Say you take out a first mortgage and then a second you default on the first and it get's foreclosed on by being in second lien position the 2nd mortgage is wiped out.  However if it's the 2nd mortgage that is in default and get's foreclosed the first mortgage still remains full in effect and now that you are the new owner and the 1st bank didn't approve the new owner the 1st mortgage is also immediatly due and payable when you take ownership.  Also Be warry of any Homeowners association liens and attorney's liens they are not wiped out in a foreclosure neither are property taxes make sure they are paid.  Judgments on the prior owners this varies from state to state but generally any judgments that are caught after the mortgage being foreclosed are wiped out with exception to federal tax liens they are subject to a 180 redemption because they are the IRS and they can do that. Good luck I hope you have fun!!!
901367
Varies from state to state, but the basic principle is that the buyer has to wait until the redemption period expires.  Assuming that is 3 years, the owner whoever that is, has the right to come in, pay the unpaid taxes and get the house back.  You have to pay the taxes, insure the place and keep the kids, bums and squatters out in the meantime.  Also, you have no idea if the house is not up to code and would need $$$ to get a certificate of occupancy from the city.  You would be prudent to get a house inspector in to tell you what kind of expenses await you if you get the house.  The unpaid taxes may be the least of your worries.\nAll that said, there are people who buy homes at tax auction for a living, so there can be a lot of value as well.
269164
It depends. If your financial life is in order and is able to get a loan then you can conceivably buy a house and move in it within a month. But this also depends on if there's a lot of houses for sale where you want to live.
126409
As a licensed real estate broker for 15 years, I would advise you to get some legal help. The laws vary from state to state. But you do probably need to move out.
307042
Depends on the country.  Most countries have foreclosure laws that vary per state or province.  Check national law web sites, your local state or provincial web site (most have their full book of statues on line), and your local library.
639291
If they had to take it to a judge and get the eviction, you have about five minutes. And no, I'm not kidding. Relatives of mine had to kick someone out who refused to leave. They got a judge to sign the eviction. My relatives then went over to the house with the sheriff. Sheriff went to the door, talked to the people and told them they had five minutes to get their things and get out or be arrested. After sitting in the property rent free for 90 days, the court figured they had all the time in the world to prepare to move. My relatives wound up having a house full of furniture and dishes.
1073728
Before removing your self from mortgage, why did you leave the property?\nGo to a lawyer and take his advise pronto.
535131
As for entering your basement when you're not at home, the landlord is supposed to give a MINIMUM of 72 hours written notice of "Intent to enter premises". To do anything else would be a violation of the "Landlord Tenant Act" in your area.  If you really have concerns about it you can pick up or have mailed to you a copy of the LTA from your State or County's Housing Authority.   As for his harrassment of you for rent being paid so long as your are paying your rent in a timely manner he has no right to so even if you were to be paying late his only legal right is to begin the eviction process, 3 10 and 20 day notices, finally court involvment and sheriff's removing you from the property.\n\nWith this in mind, you have a very real possibilty of staying there rent-free if his behaviour continues. Following up with a lawsuit in your favor he could be odered to give your either monetary compensation, housing compensation ('X' months rent at no charge to you). not too mention having to walk a very thin line with you following all of that. Since his action could be construed as retaliatory, therfore further punishable as prescribed be law.