Deficiency Judgments After Foreclosure

Connecticut, unfortunately, doesn't have an anti-deficiency law. ... Read more

If the proceeds from a foreclosure sale don't pay off your mortgage debt, the bank may sue you for the "deficiency." ... Read more

If you, a Louisiana homeowner, go through foreclosure, but the sale price is not enough to pay off the balance of your mortgage debt, your bank can come after you for the "deficiency." ... Read more

Learn about deficiency judgments after a Tennessee foreclosure. ... Read more

Learn how foreclosures in Minnesota work, and whether a bank can get a deficiency judgment after a foreclosure in Minnesota. ... Read more

If a foreclosure in Oklahoma results in a deficiency, in most cases, the bank can seek a deficiency judgment against the borrower. ... Read more

In Wisconsin, a foreclosing bank can ask the court for a deficiency judgment—but it has a good reason not to do so. ... Read more

In Indiana, a bank may generally get a deficiency judgment after a foreclosure. But if you agree to a faster foreclosure—and the bank consents—you can prevent this from happening. ... Read more

The foreclosing party may seek a deficiency judgment against a homeowner after a New York foreclosure. ... Read more

If you lose your property to a foreclosure in Virginia, you could be on the hook to pay a deficiency judgment. ... Read more

In California, a foreclosing bank can’t get a deficiency judgment against you after a nonjudicial foreclosure. ... Read more

A deficiency judgment is a personal judgment against a foreclosed borrower that is equal—in most cases—to the difference between the amount received from the public sale of the property ... Read more

If a foreclosure sale in Pennsylvania brings in less than the total amount of the mortgage debt, the bank can go after the borrower for the difference. ... Read more

Find out about deficiency judgments in Michigan. ... Read more

Find out about deficiency judgments in Georgia. ... Read more

In Ohio, you might have to pay a deficiency judgment after a foreclosure. ... Read more

In Iowa, a bank may generally get a deficiency judgment—but not under certain circumstances. ... Read more

In South Dakota, you might have to pay a deficiency judgment after a judicial foreclosure or nonjudicial foreclosure, but not a voluntary foreclosure. ... Read more

If you go through a foreclosure in New Hampshire, the bank might come after you for the "deficiency." ... Read more

Find out how and under what circumstances a bank can get a deficiency judgment against a foreclosed homeowner in Illinois. ... Read more