Mortgage Forums Arrow Image Mortgage Problems and Solutions Forum

Deed in lieu helps you stay away from foreclosure

Author Message
anonymous200


Guest




Post     Post subject: Tax

Are there tax consequences on a DIL??
Mini Profile  larry




Joined: 27 Jun 2007
Posts: 3328

474.49 Dollars($)
Post     Post subject:

Hi anonymous200,

Welcome to this forum.

The tax consequences on a DIL depend on the nature of loan you have borrowed- recourse or non-recourse loan. So which kind of loan do you have?

I think you should contact with your real estate agent. He can help you better.

Thanks,
Larry
Mini Profile  cpinon23




Joined: 27 Dec 2007
Posts: 1

1.26 Dollars($)
Post     Post subject: Deed in Lieu of Foreclosure

should i contact my lender on my own to request a Deed in Lieu of Foreclosure or should I have a professional contact them and negociate with them?
Mini Profile  jenkin7

jenkin7


Joined: 04 Jun 2007
Posts: 3421
Location: Hawaii
512.47 Dollars($)
Post     Post subject:

Hello Cpinon,

I think it will be better if you contact the lender on your own and talk to him about the deed in lieu of foreclosure and check if he is willing to accept that or not.

If things are not working then you may have a professional to handle your case. Even if the lender is ready to accept a deed in lieu, you may take the help of a legal professional to avoid complications.
Mini Profile  larry




Joined: 27 Jun 2007
Posts: 3328

474.49 Dollars($)
Post     Post subject:

Hi Cpinon,

Welcome to this forum.

Contacting lender on yourself is a better option for you. Contact the lender ASAP and let him know your problem regarding your mortgage payments.

Feel free to ask if you have any further questions.

Thanks,
Larry
Mini Profile  lisascherzer




Joined: 04 Jan 2008
Posts: 755

1.07 Dollars($)
Post     Post subject:

I agree with Jenkin7.
_________________
Lisa Scherzer
Allpointe Mortgage
Expert Mortgage Broker
440-521-7060
Free Mortgage Quotes
Get Mortgage Information
Search Real Estate Agents Here
Sunshine


Guest




Post     Post subject: Deed in Lieu vs. Foreclosure vs. Short Sale

We are at the point that we don't care what the effects will be on our credit score. We just want out. With that said, what would be the best option to take with the least amount of out of pocket expense? We have a 80/20 mortgage and not a dime to spare. We have had our home on the market since April 2007 and several bites, but they've all fallen through. We moved out of state in September and have not been able to make our mortgage payments since October. We've lowered the price so much that if we were to get an offer now, we'd have to bring money to the table and we don't have any to spare. Any advice??

Again, we aren't concerned about our credit scores any longer. This experience has made us realize that mortgages are just not they are cracked up to be. We will rent for the rest of our lives if we have to.
Mini Profile  Jessica

Jessica
Community Mentor
Community Mentor

Joined: 08 Jun 2004
Posts: 814
Location: OHIO
195.95 Dollars($)
Post     Post subject: RE: refinance and pay off loan

Hi Sunshine,

It's a good time to refinance any existing loan which one cannot pay off. So, if you are willing to do so, that could be an option. Fixed rate mortgages are currently available at low rates, so you could well qualify and refinance both the loans combined.

Alternatively, you can file a bankruptcy chapter 13 which will allow you to repay the loan through a 3-5 year repayment plan. You may not be concerned about scores but they are so important nowadays that even an employer doesn't like to recruit people having poor scores. If you can qualify for chapter 13, it will help you to repay a part of your debt and thus your score will improve.

If you wish to discuss further, please feel free to do so.

Regards,

Jessica

_________________
http://jessica.mortgagefit.com/
chad


Guest




Post     Post subject: deed in lieu/ taxes

I am in the process of getting a deed-in- lieu, does the mortgage forgiveness debt relief act protect me from paying taxes on the difference between sale price and what is owed
Mini Profile  Jessica

Jessica
Community Mentor
Community Mentor

Joined: 08 Jun 2004
Posts: 814
Location: OHIO
195.95 Dollars($)
Post     Post subject: RE: pay tax on deficiency amount

Hi Chad,

The Mortgage Forgiveness Debt Relief Act is likely to protect you from paying taxes on the difference between the sale price and what is owed. But you need to fulfill certain conditions.

Refer to the criteria for mortgage forgiveness debt relief .

Regards,

Jessica

_________________
http://jessica.mortgagefit.com/
Rich


Guest




Post     Post subject: Chap 7 and Deed-in-lieu-forclosure question!!!

I had to claim Chapter 7 in Oct 2005 . One of my debts that was discharged was my mortgage debt with my lender Countrywide. However, I remained in the property and continued to pay my mortgage up until this month. I have found that I simply cannot continue to pay my mortage payment anymore due to a relationship breakup and subsequent income loss associated with such. Basically i'm down to one income. Can I simply hand back the keys to the lender or do I have to go through the forclosure,or Deed-in-Lieu of forclosure process. My credit has been restored since I claimed the Bankruptcy and I do not want another hit to my credit. How will a Deed-in-lieu forclosure on this property affect my credit now after this property was already a discharged debt after the chapter 7 proceddings back in 2005??..Hope this makes sense!!
Alex12


Guest




Post     Post subject:

Rich,

Since your mortgage debt has alreday been discharged, the lender may not have expected you to carry on with the payments as the debt is simply canceled. Even then if you have tried paying a part of it, then hopefully it will improve your credit score. I think it will be ok if you just hand over the keys to the lender. The lender will not intiate a deed-in-lieu or foreclosure.
Rich


Guest




Post     Post subject: Chap 7 and Deed-in-lieu-forclosure question!!!

Thank you very much for getting back to me so quickly...One more question I forgot to ask.

After a brief dissussion with the Lender yesterday, They had offered me a 10 year interest only loan (ARM) with no penalties, no negative amortization or any other stirngs attached which would lower my payment from $2,400 to $1,900 until I could get back on my feet. Not a bad deal however, If i refinance with them, will I still have the Chapter 7 bankruptcy protection or would this be considered an "all new loan" which would negate the 2005 banckruptcy protection I was afforded. If I take them up on thier offer, I do not plan on living there 5 years from now..Would you consider this a viable alternative..Since this bankruptcy, i seem to be second guessing every financial decision I make and I am always trying to bounce things off people who know...Thanks again
Terri


Guest




Post     Post subject: What should I do?

I own 2 houses, one that I am the only person on title. We moved out of that home in Aug 2007 and bought a house with my new husband. I have been unemployed for 1 year and can not make the $2700 mortgage payments anymore. I am current and I have renters in the first house to help with payments but my renters only pay $1300 monthly. I know this will hurt my credit and I am ok with that, but how should I start the process to wash my hands of this one house? Will they come after my current house I live in? Should I stay current and call the bank and ask for a deed in lieu of forclosure? Do I need to get rid of my renters and put the house up for sale first? I need help...
Mini Profile  Caron

Caron
Moderator

Joined: 19 Jul 2005
Posts: 1562
Location: florida
266.56 Dollars($)
Post     Post subject: RE: paying off loan after bankruptcy chapter 7

Hi Rich,

As much as I understand, if you have filed chapter7, all your debts are wiped out. Now when you have an unpaid balance on the mortgage, you may or may not pay for it depending upon whether you wish to improve your credit record. Now that you have decided to pay off the loan, the lender may have given you an alternative to the repayment plan you had followed earlier.

However, what I am concerned about is that why do you have to refinance when your debt is already discharged. I feel it should be optional for you as to whether you accept the interest-only ARM or simply don't pay off the loan. Did you sign a reaffirmation agreement with the lender?

_________________
Mortgage Shopping made easy with booklet
 Previous  1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40  Next  
Page 8 of 40

 
Ask Questions
Community Experts
Cliff Pape - market Analyst Cliff Pape
Market Analyst
Houston, Texas







Highlights
Related Readings
Bankruptcy
Mortgage Loan Modification
Mortgage after foreclosure
Avoid Foreclosure


Helpful References
Mortgage Terms
Mortgage News
Book Center
Mortgage Guide
Shop and Compare lenders


Our Community
MortgageFit Blog
Community Professionals
Community Rewards
Introduce yourself
Website tools


Community Rewards
Five simple ways to earn money with the Mortgage Community.

New and upcoming tools
Credit Repair Tool New
Mortgage Planner
Simple Budgeting Tool






DebtConsolidationCare    Insurance community: We Make You Insurance Smart    CreditMagic: Helping you build up credit


We have chosen to apply the Creative Commons Attribution License to all works we publish. This work is licensed under cc by 2.0