105 legal [2, *]questions have been posted about foreclosures by real users in New York. Ask your question and dive into the knowledge of attorneys who handle your issue regularly. Similar topics to explore also include bankruptcy, commercial bankruptcy, and consumer bankruptcy. All topics and other states can be accessed in the dropdowns below.
Recent Legal Answers
It depends on the circumstances.
The arrangement you made was somewhat unusual. Your rights are in the first instance governed by the documents you made. If you had a... Read Answer
Too late, unless the buyer will sell it to you.
It sounds as though you've been proceeding pro se, yet you make reference to your "clients"- are you an attorney? Definitely need more information... Read Answer
Absolutely, that is how it is done.
You cannot. You can call the tax collector to try to get a payment plan, but you are not guaranteed it.
It depends on where you are in the process. If you are leaving due to an eviction after a foreclosure, you get nothing.
Many, many months, but it depends on each county. Try to call the bank. They may give you a forebearance or other offer that allows you... Read Answer
An 8 year old cannot own property or sign a mortgage. That was bank fraud. The son's credit is not effected by the debt since any... Read Answer
The laws are not different for a private lender. You are going to have to foreclose in the Supreme Court like everyone else.
You are confusing concepts. The statute of limitations applies to initiating the suit. If the sale is under the old suit and a sale was... Read Answer
You can only be forced out by an eviction proceeding in court. You will lose such a proceeding, but there needs to be one. Thus, people... Read Answer
Your settlement was bad. You should never have given up title without the refinancing taking you off mortgage. There is nothing you can... Read Answer
I do not know of any restrictions why you can not do that, as long as the Trustee abandoned the property you should be fine.
if he signed for the mortgage he can be liable for it.
Under certain circumstances absolutely you can.
These are good questions to be asking. You may very well be able to continue in federal court. To make determinations here, you should speak with... Read Answer
Usually, they do not do that in New York.
The house goes to the new owner and you are no loner liable.
That would be a yes.
It does not seem right ask for a disclosure on how they got to that amount.
Whatever the terms of default are under the contract. There is no set time by law.
No they can file again the title is not clear.
They may pursue the entire debt, so long as there is no champerty or maintenance.
Look at the language of the mortgage. Most reverse mortgages will not require any additional payments after house is vacated.