Difference between revisions of "Foreclosure"

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A '''foreclosure''' is a [[court]] proceeding upon default in a [[mortgage]] to vest title in the mortgagee.  
 
A '''foreclosure''' is a [[court]] proceeding upon default in a [[mortgage]] to vest title in the mortgagee.  
  
When a homeowner is unable to make payments on his or her [[mortgage]], the lender can seize and sell the property as stipulated in the terms of the [[mortgage]] [[contract]]. To avoid foreclosing on a home, [[creditor]]s may agree to make adjustments to the repayment schedule to allow the homeowner to retain ownership. Those adjustments are known as a special forbearance or [[mortgage]] modification.
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When a homeowner is unable to make payments on his or her [[mortgage]], the [[lender]] can seize and sell the property as stipulated in the terms of the [[mortgage]] [[contract]]. To avoid foreclosing on a home, [[creditor]]s may agree to make adjustments to the repayment schedule to allow the homeowner to retain ownership. Those adjustments are known as a special forbearance or [[mortgage]] modification.
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==See Also==
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* [[Real estate]]
  
 
[[Category:Legal Terms]]
 
[[Category:Legal Terms]]
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[[Category:Banksters]]
 
[[Category:Banksters]]
 
[[Category:Banks]]
 
[[Category:Banks]]
[[Category:Banking]]
 
 
[[Category:Finance]]
 
[[Category:Finance]]
 
[[Category:Economics]]
 
[[Category:Economics]]

Revision as of 02:06, December 10, 2014

A foreclosure is a court proceeding upon default in a mortgage to vest title in the mortgagee.

When a homeowner is unable to make payments on his or her mortgage, the lender can seize and sell the property as stipulated in the terms of the mortgage contract. To avoid foreclosing on a home, creditors may agree to make adjustments to the repayment schedule to allow the homeowner to retain ownership. Those adjustments are known as a special forbearance or mortgage modification.

See Also