FHA Insured Mortgage Foreclosure Help
How to Stop Foreclosure If You Have an FHA Insured Mortgage Loan
FHA Insured Mortgage Loan Short Sales (HUD Pre-Foreclosure Sales Program)Missing a mortgage payment (i.e. defaulting on your mortgage loan) creates a lot of personal and financial stress. This stress is even worse if the financially distressed homeowner and borrower receives a foreclosure notice, Notice of Default, or Notice of Trustee's Sale (or Notice of Substitute Trustee's Sale) from the mortgage lender or bank, or an attorney representing the mortgage lender or bank. This stress is absolutely legitimate and understandable since foreclosure severely damages a borrower's credit, and, in many states, will leave the borrower open to the mortgage lender/bank pursuing the borrower for the deficiency balance (essentially, the amount of the mortgage loan owed by the borrower, but not recovered by the mortgage lender/bank upon the sale of the foreclosed property). Declining housing prices have left many homeowners in a situation where they owe more than the market value of their home. The deficiency balance is a serious issue since when mortgage lender forecloses and resells the property the amount they recoup can be substantially less than the amount owed by the borrower. However, there is some good news for homeowners in foreclosure. If the property is the borrower's home (i.e. principal residence / primary residence), the borrower obtained a Federal Housing Administration (FHA) Insured Mortgage Loan (either when they purchased the home, or when they refinanced the mortgage loan), and the borrower wants to sell the home, there is a way to possibly avoid foreclosure altogether and to ensure that they are never pursued for the deficiency balance. Since the FHA is part of the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development's (HUD), financially distressed homeowners can request help under a HUD Loss Mitigation Program known as the HUD Pre-Foreclosure Sales Program (aka HUD PFS Program). Some valuable information about the HUD Pre-Foreclosure Sales Program can be viewed here: HUD Pre-Foreclosure Sales Program Facts Sheet and HUD Pre-Foreclosure Sales Program Mortgagee Letter 2008-43. As these documents suggest, the HUD Pre-Foreclosure Sales Program has certain borrower financial and hardship requirements as well as property type, use and market value requirements. If a financially distressed homeowner is not sure if they qualify for the HUD Pre-Foreclosure Sales Program they should seek out the advice of an experienced short sale and pre-foreclosure real estate broker who has been through the HUD Pre-Foreclosure Sales Program before. If the financially distressed homeowner is not sure if their mortgage loan is FHA Insured, they can find out by looking at the Settlement Statement (HUD-1) from when they purchased the property, or refinanced the mortgage loan. In the first box on the top left hand side of the HUD-1 there is a box titled "B. Type of Loan". In that box the type of mortgage loan will be checked. If "FHA" is checked then the borrower's loan is FHA Insured, and, therefore, they may be eligible to participate in the HUD Pre-Foreclosure Sales Program. If the financially distressed homeowner does not have a copy of the HUD-1 then they should contact an experienced short sale and pre-foreclosure real estate broker since they should be able to look up this information, or at least help find out if the mortgage loan is FHA insured. If the mortgage loan is FHA insured then the borrower should apply for the HUD Pre-Foreclosure Sales Program. If the borrower is accepted into the program, they are protected from foreclosure for a period of not less than 4 months and will never have to worry about a deficiency balance. That alone is worth the time and effort spent on the HUD Pre-Foreclosure Sales Program application process. here again, an experienced short sale and pre-foreclosure real estate broker who has been through the HUD Pre-Foreclosure Sales Program before will be a great help to a financially distressed homeowner since they will be able to assist in the application process.
Free* Short Sale and Foreclosure Help and Assistance for Nashville, Brentwood, Franklin, Nolensville, Spring Hill, Murfreesboro, Smyrna, La Vergne, Columbia, Mt. Juliet, Springfield, Gallatin and Middle Tennessee Financially Distressed Homeowners and Property Owners. Stop the Bank from Foreclosing with a Quick Cash Offer or Short Sale. If you are a Nashville Tennessee, Franklin Tennessee, Brentwood Tennessee, Nolensville Tennessee, Spring Hill Tennessee, Murfreesboro Tennessee, Smyrna Tennessee or La Vergne Tennessee homeowner, property owner, condo owner, real estate investor, home builder or real estate developer who cannot pay your mortgage payments (due to losing your job, having your income reduced, illness, health problems, adverse business conditions, slow sales, loss of investment property tenants, vacancy issues, lack of funds to complete the project, feuding business partners, etc.), know that you will not be able to pay your mortgage, have defaulted on your mortgage, are already in foreclosure, or owe more than your home is worth, please contact Jim to discuss a short sale (when the real estate sale proceeds are not sufficient to pay off the mortgages and liens on the property). Jim helps sellers (homeowners, property owners, condo owners, owners of high end homes and properties (estate homes, luxury homes and executive homes), real estate investors, home builders and real estate developers) of distressed real estate, short sales, pre-foreclosures, foreclosures, investment properties, failed new construction projects and struggling commercial real estate developments located in any Middle TN County (Rutherford, Williamson, Davidson, Maury, Sumner & Robertson). If you need to short sell your house or property, or you need a quick sale to stop a foreclosure sale, you can Get Free* Short Sale and Foreclosure Help and Assistance from a Nashville Tennessee and Middle Tennessee Short Sale and Foreclosure REALTOR, Real Estate Expert and Real Estate Investor. (*Free: In a real estate short sale, the bank or mortgage company usually approves and pays all of Jim's commissions and fees.)