Foreclosure

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If you’re behind in making your mortgage payments, you should take some time to learn the foreclosure procedures in your state. You should also find out about protections for homeowners under state and federal law. Once you know the laws, you can make the most of the foreclosure process and exercise your rights. You might be able to lower your monthly payments by applying for—and hopefully getting—a loan modification. Or you might find that you’re eligible for a mortgage payment assistance option, like a CARES Act forbearance. If you’ve decided that your home is no longer affordable, you might be able to give up the property without going through a foreclosure by working out a short sale or deed in lieu of foreclosure. Or you might decide to let the foreclosure go ahead and remain in the property payment-free during the time it takes to complete the process.

Before choosing which route to take, be sure that you understand your options and their consequences. In the articles below, you can learn the basics, including what foreclosure is, how it generally works, and ways to avoid foreclosure. You’ll also find articles on other topics critical to understanding foreclosures, like common defenses, deficiency judgments, redemption rights, and more.

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FACING FORECLOSURE ?
Talk to a Foreclosure attorney.
We've helped 75 clients find attorneys today.
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By clicking "Find a Lawyer", you agree to the Martindale-Nolo Texting Terms. Martindale-Nolo and up to 5 participating attorneys may contact you on the number you provided for marketing purposes, discuss available services, etc. Messages may be sent using pre-recorded messages, auto-dialer or other automated technology. You are not required to provide consent as a condition of service. Attorneys have the option, but are not required, to send text messages to you. You will receive up to 2 messages per week from Martindale-Nolo. Frequency from attorney may vary. Message and data rates may apply. Your number will be held in accordance with our Privacy Policy.

You should not send any sensitive or confidential information through this site. Any information sent through this site does not create an attorney-client relationship and may not be treated as privileged or confidential. The lawyer or law firm you are contacting is not required to, and may choose not to, accept you as a client. The Internet is not necessarily secure and emails sent through this site could be intercepted or read by third parties.

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