Not after the sale, no. You can only specify YOUR items prior to a sale, not afterward. But the mortgage company or bank does not have to allow you to remove an item that improves the property. In any event, you will need to take the issue to Small Claims Court now, or contact an attorney.
Sometimes, though, it's simply easier to walk away and realize how much worse your problems could be.
I don't think that's possible if it's already foreclosed on and it's still inside the resident
Yes.
Yes you can, but in most states you have to tell the potential tenant about this foreclosure.
A pre-foreclosure home is a home in which the owner is in immediate danger of losing their home, possibly due to unpaid loans or mortgages, but has not lost it yet.
I will be a hearing on Tuesday, 10/23 for a Strict Foreclosure. Once granted, how long will I have to get out of the home?
in order for the bank to remove your personal property from your home the foreclosure must have taken place and you must being legally evicted first.
Yes you can
Yes.
Generally, if you are the owner you should be prepared before the foreclosure sale. You will be given notice of the time and date of the foreclosure sale. When the foreclosure sale takes place and the property is sold you will no longer have the right to enter the premises. You should remove your personal belongings before the sale.
Yes you can, but in most states you have to tell the potential tenant about this foreclosure.
Many websites on the internet have freestanding deck plans like diyadvice.com and bhg.com. Your local Home Depot or Lowe's may also offer freestanding deck plans.
Yes, any unpaid mortgage can put your home in jeopardy of foreclosure.
what is the time for foreclosure on a home in california?
Not until there is a foreclosure sale.
There are many places where one can find more information about freestanding bathtubs. One can find more information about freestanding bathtubs at popular on the web sources such as Home Depot and Signature Hardware.
A pre-foreclosure home is a home in which the owner is in immediate danger of losing their home, possibly due to unpaid loans or mortgages, but has not lost it yet.
You are typically off the market for about 3-4 years after a foreclosure.
no