| Author |
Message |
|
|
cliff3
 Community Expert

Joined: 05 May 2008
Posts: 328 Location: Houston
75.44 Dollars($)
|
|
|
kingno1

Joined: 25 Apr 2008
Posts: 61
21.19 Dollars($)
|
|
|
larry

Joined: 27 Jun 2007
Posts: 3322
474.67 Dollars($)
|
|
|
Guest

|
|
|
kingno1

Joined: 25 Apr 2008
Posts: 61
21.19 Dollars($)
|
|
|
cliff3
 Community Expert

Joined: 05 May 2008
Posts: 328 Location: Houston
75.44 Dollars($)
|
|
|
lisascherzer


Joined: 04 Jan 2008
Posts: 755
1.12 Dollars($)
|
|
|
DIL-or-SS-F
 Guest
|
|
|
jameshogg

Joined: 20 Dec 2005
Posts: 10148 Location: Nevada
941.94 Dollars($)
|
Posted: Wed Jun 11, 2008 12:04 am Post subject: RE: short sale in CA anti-deficiency state
|
Like 0
Dislike 0
|
|
Hi Dil-or-ssf,
Welcome to forums.
I think you should go for a sale of your property first and then if you find that you aren't getting through an usual sale, only then try to sell your property at a price lower than the balance you'll have to pay. What I'm trying to say is, it's a short sale only if you have to sell it at a price lower than the total loan balance on the house.So, if you get close to the balance then that's even better.
A short sale is better than a dil because it implies you tried to take some steps to pay the bank. Whereas a dil would mean you simply walk away without even making any effort. So this does affect your score slightly more than a short sale.
Since CA is a deficiency state, therefore if you go for a short sale, you need not pay the deficiency. But yes, the bank can charge off the unpaid debt because you do have 2 loans and not just one, so the bank is going to lose good amount of money. By the way, do you have the 2 loans with the same bank? the situation may be different in such a case.
| Quote: | | Will it matter to the bank that the house is rented? |
I don't think it will matter to the bank that you have rented the property as long as the bank keeps getting the money. Off course if you sell it or go for dil which i don't think will be a better option, then the tenants will have to leave.
| Quote: | | Should I disclose to the bank that the house is rented? |
It's better that you disclose the fact that your house is rented out.
Thanks |
|
|
Dil-or-ssf
 Guest
|
|
|
helping_user

Joined: 31 Mar 2006
Posts: 806 Location: Hawaii
158.49 Dollars($)
|
|
|
kingno1

Joined: 25 Apr 2008
Posts: 61
21.19 Dollars($)
|
|
|
Niicss

Joined: 03 Oct 2005
Posts: 4770 Location: New Jersey
499.28 Dollars($)
|
|
|
kingno1

Joined: 25 Apr 2008
Posts: 61
21.19 Dollars($)
|
|
|
Jessica
 Community Mentor

Joined: 08 Jun 2004
Posts: 808 Location: OHIO
435.63 Dollars($)
|
Posted: Mon Jul 14, 2008 4:14 am Post subject: RE: short sale and then buying a new home
|
Like 0
Dislike 0
|
|
Hi Kingno,
Nice to see you here again!
I understand why you're trying to relocate. Now, as you have decided to go for a short sale and hopefully if it works out, your credit score will be affected no doubt. The short sale will show up on the credit report as "Settled Debt". However, as because you're in CA, and yours is a purchase mortgage, therefore the lender won't collect the deficiency.
Regarding when you can buy a new home after short sale, it should be about 2 years if you'd like to get a favorable mortgage loan for the purchase. I know you wouldn't like it but that's the fact. Under the new Fannie Mae guidelines, approved lenders require 2 years of seasoning prior to offering loan if you'd been through short sale.
Feel free to discuss further.
Regards,
Jessica _________________ http://jessica.mortgagefit.com/ |
|
|