The Short Sale
Sometimes the owner of a property is no longer able to pay the mortgage or deed of trust. When this happens, foreclosure often follows -or worse: bankruptcy. But there is an alternative, the short sale.
Not all lenders will sign a short sale. This is because signing it means agreeing to be paid an amount less than what's due. The lender will be accepting a discounted payment for what they've lent out, in effect, forgiving the remaining deficiencies of the trustor or borrower. Of course, not all lenders will take a short sale -since pursuing foreclosure and taking the property as collateral will certainly make more financial sense.
State laws vary, so consult your real estate lawyer to determine if your loan and case qualifies for a deficiency judgment or claim for a short sale.
The amount of time for a short sale to get approved is difficult to guess. In other words, the short sale process is long and tedious. The lenders in short sales business usually say that it takes 21 days time for the approval to come through.
It's hard to guess how long securing a short sale will take, but it's sure to be long, tedious, and tiring. Lenders usually say about 21 days or so for a case to be completely approved.
Not just for nonpayers, those who have never once paid a single installment can also avail -thanks in part to their negative equity. To short sell is to get out of a very rough and highly threatening financial situation, take it when you need it and take it if you can.
The process: The contract, authorization to release, and the addendum -these are the key parts of the whole short sale process, topped off with the warranty deed. Here we'll take a closer look at the contract and the addendum:
The Contract: The contract can be of any variety-a one page, a nine page, a board of realtors' version, or any generic type of purchase and sales contract. However, at any point in the contract in which price is mentioned, you should fill in the phrase: "See Addendum."
Contract: This can look like anything and can span from just a page to an entire mini book -it all depends on what it contains and how it's laid out. Just think of a generic contract, it can be really simple or really sophisticated. The addendum should be referred to, at any time the price is mentioned in the contract.
The basic document that contains nearly all vital info on conducting the transaction is contained in the addendum:
Origination of the contract
Date
Names of the parties involved
The address
Tip: It's advised to list both the legal address and the simple address in the addendum -for the purposes of clarity and transparency.
Any investor, that is, the lenders, should know that in the foreclosure process, there is the opportunity to acquire bargain property -certainly a valid reason to agree to short sale. - 23208
Not all lenders will sign a short sale. This is because signing it means agreeing to be paid an amount less than what's due. The lender will be accepting a discounted payment for what they've lent out, in effect, forgiving the remaining deficiencies of the trustor or borrower. Of course, not all lenders will take a short sale -since pursuing foreclosure and taking the property as collateral will certainly make more financial sense.
State laws vary, so consult your real estate lawyer to determine if your loan and case qualifies for a deficiency judgment or claim for a short sale.
The amount of time for a short sale to get approved is difficult to guess. In other words, the short sale process is long and tedious. The lenders in short sales business usually say that it takes 21 days time for the approval to come through.
It's hard to guess how long securing a short sale will take, but it's sure to be long, tedious, and tiring. Lenders usually say about 21 days or so for a case to be completely approved.
Not just for nonpayers, those who have never once paid a single installment can also avail -thanks in part to their negative equity. To short sell is to get out of a very rough and highly threatening financial situation, take it when you need it and take it if you can.
The process: The contract, authorization to release, and the addendum -these are the key parts of the whole short sale process, topped off with the warranty deed. Here we'll take a closer look at the contract and the addendum:
The Contract: The contract can be of any variety-a one page, a nine page, a board of realtors' version, or any generic type of purchase and sales contract. However, at any point in the contract in which price is mentioned, you should fill in the phrase: "See Addendum."
Contract: This can look like anything and can span from just a page to an entire mini book -it all depends on what it contains and how it's laid out. Just think of a generic contract, it can be really simple or really sophisticated. The addendum should be referred to, at any time the price is mentioned in the contract.
The basic document that contains nearly all vital info on conducting the transaction is contained in the addendum:
Origination of the contract
Date
Names of the parties involved
The address
Tip: It's advised to list both the legal address and the simple address in the addendum -for the purposes of clarity and transparency.
Any investor, that is, the lenders, should know that in the foreclosure process, there is the opportunity to acquire bargain property -certainly a valid reason to agree to short sale. - 23208
About the Author:
Know about short sale an alternatives to bankruptcy or foreclosure only at Don Burnham's website http://www.weknowthewayback.com. Visit today to know all about short sale!
posted by X - Men @ 1:08 AM
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