http://www.rcxloan.com/Mortgage_Bankruptcy.htm
“A good name is more desirable than great riches; to be esteemed is better than silver or gold.” - Proverb 22:1
Praises & Thanks be unto The Lord My God for the wisdom, knowledge and understanding on legal matter because I received countless feedbacks from folks facing foreclosure and bankruptcy around the United States as follows:
Comments: "I have been inundated with TILA questions. So I went out hunting to see if anyone had already written about it in terms that a lay person might be able to understand. What I found is shown below. I believe it to be generally correct and the citations are good citations of law. See this site for the entire write-up. It should give most lay people an idea on how to handle this and it will be valuable to your lawyer if he/she is not totally familiar with the TILA context at the following link:" http://rcxloan.com/Civil_Action_BK_Motion_14.htm. Statement made by Attorney at Law, Neil F. Garfield, M.B.A., J.D.
Is there a Mortgage after Bankruptcy?
More than 1.6 million American families filed for bankruptcy between 2002 and 2003; a rise of nearly 150,000 nationwide. If you have recently declared bankruptcy, you are probably having difficulties getting credit approval, especially for a home loan.
And if you find a lender to work with you, you are unlikely to get a competitive interest rate. Your bankruptcy status stays on your credit bureau file for ten years following the date that you are declared insolvent. While many mortgage companies will not touch any applicants with negative reports on their credit file, there are some lenders out there who specialize in bad credit and bankruptcy home loans.
However, whether or not you are approved for a mortgage loan depends on your credit score. An applicant who has declared bankruptcy will have a very low score. But there are other areas of your credit file that can boost your score, such as keeping open one or two existing loan agreements to show you are making efforts to repay your debts.
Do everything possible to help restore your rating. Try applying for a credit card even if you do not intend to use it as acceptance by a card provider will show mortgage companies that you are regarded as a relatively safe prospect despite your financial predicament.
Remember that credit reports are not always entirely accurate, so it is important that you check it for any errors, particularly if your credit score is in such a precarious position. One amendment in your favour could mean the difference in being turned down for a home loan and being accepted.
If you have a mortgage, but then declare yourself bankrupt, you can keep your property but may only maintain a certain amount of equity within it. The equity levels are known as the homestead exemption and vary from state to state.
I can be reached for a FREE consultation at (cell) 617-202-8069 or (703) 584-5998,
it's FREE, there is no obligation whatsover...! Sincerely, Pierre R. Augustin, MPA, MBA
P.S. - What 3 friends do you know who would benefit from FREE Expert Loan Advice...!
1. Call and Speak with a Consultant, 1-617-202-8069 or (703) 584-5998, it's FREE!
Wednesday, September 24, 2008
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