Under the facts you describe you can sell your home and you would be entitled to keep the proceeds. I am assuming your bankruptcy case was not only discharged but that there was a no asset finding and your home was scheduled as an asset.
If you exempted your house in your bankruptcy, you can sell the house and keep the profit. If you owe more on the house than it is worth, you would need to surrender it to the mortgage company or arrange for a short sale.
Your home is an exempt asset. You can sell your home so long as your case is closed. If it has not been closed yet, you may need the trustee to abandon the house so escrow can close.
Yes, you can sell your house. If the case is closed and the trustee is not holding it open with a claim on the house, then the answer to your question "who gets the profit" is that after the closing happens, and all of the lienholders / mortgages / taxes / etc are paid, and there is money left over, then that "profit" goes to you.
Yes, you can sell your home. All existing liens will be paid first (mortgage included) and any profit over and above the liens and the fees for selling the home will come to the owner (you).
Yes, you can sell your house and you should be able to keep any profits on the sale of the property (after paying all liens (deeds of trust , tax liens, property tax liens, etc.).
As long as your bankruptcy case has been closed at court, and as long as the value is greater than the mortgage loan balance(s), you will be able to sell your home.
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