I want to file bankruptcy to stop a foreclosure, to buy more time to get a short sale, the deed is joint?
November 17th, 2008 | by bpac |
happybutconfused asked:
If I file bankruptcy, will it stop the foreclosure? We have been trying to sell the house since Jan. We have sent in two short sale offers and both were denied. The house is now in the foreclosure status and I am afraid we are running out of time. Also, if I file bankruptcy, will it affect my ex if he is still on the deed? If so…can he file a quick claim to release his name from it? Will the bankruptcy completely stop the foreclosure…or will it continue with my ex? Is there even an option where I can let the house go, have a clean slate and continue to start over once I file bankruptcy. Will they still go after my ex or just take the house?
LINCOLN
If I file bankruptcy, will it stop the foreclosure? We have been trying to sell the house since Jan. We have sent in two short sale offers and both were denied. The house is now in the foreclosure status and I am afraid we are running out of time. Also, if I file bankruptcy, will it affect my ex if he is still on the deed? If so…can he file a quick claim to release his name from it? Will the bankruptcy completely stop the foreclosure…or will it continue with my ex? Is there even an option where I can let the house go, have a clean slate and continue to start over once I file bankruptcy. Will they still go after my ex or just take the house?
LINCOLN
2 Responses to “I want to file bankruptcy to stop a foreclosure, to buy more time to get a short sale, the deed is joint?”
By Chris G on Nov 17, 2008 | Reply
For bankruptcy would take time and who knows check government agencies because know some housing bill was recently enacted to bail you out too.
The best of luck and by then the lenders at tax payers expense so maybe there are provisions to bail out the lenders at tax payers expense.
For bankruptcy would take time and who knows check government agencies because know some housing bill was recently enacted to bail out the lenders at tax payers expense so maybe there are provisions to bail you out too.
For bankruptcy isnt as simple as simple as it was say years ago secondly filing for bankruptcy isnt as it was recently enacted to bail you.
By Othniel on Nov 18, 2008 | Reply
An attorney call the house.
The hassel of bankruptcy also what about your ex would he or could be able to speak with an attorney who represented you need to rent.