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After Foreclosure
If you’re currently facing a foreclosure—or you recently lost your home to a foreclosure sale, but you haven’t moved out yet—you’re probably wondering what happens next. Below you’ll find articles on what options you might have, when you have to move out of a foreclosed property, how much of a hit your credit will take, and whether you could be responsible for paying a deficiency judgment after a foreclosure happens.
California Deficiency Judgment Laws
In California, a foreclosing bank can’t get a deficiency judgment against you after a nonjudicial foreclosure. ... READ MORE
What Are Maine's Deficiency Judgment Laws?
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 and the amount owed to the bank. ... READ MORE
Pennsylvania Deficiency Judgment Laws
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
How to Get Your Home Back After a Foreclosure in Ohio
Ohio law allows you to "redeem" your home after a foreclosure sale. ... READ MORE
Ohio Deficiency Judgment Laws
In Ohio, you might have to pay a deficiency judgment after a foreclosure. ... READ MORE
Iowa Deficiency Judgment Laws
In Iowa, a bank may generally get a deficiency judgment—but not under certain circumstances. ... READ MORE
South Dakota Deficiency Judgment Laws
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
New Hampshire Deficiency Judgment Laws
If you go through a foreclosure in New Hampshire, the bank might come after you for the "deficiency." ... READ MORE
More After Foreclosure Topics
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