Typically on a short sale, the bank will expect you to pay the difference between the loan balance and the price that the house sells for. So if you stop making payments, you'll still owe all that money plus interest plus penalties. If money is tight (and it probably is) I'd suggest that you make a partial payment, like maybe half of your normal payment, so that the loan doesn't get delinquent and take you into foreclosure.
It means that you have to make monthly payments on your house.
No, because you are meeting the requirement's of the loan. It is when you stop paying the loan payments that you loose your house. Then, they have a reason to get their money back.
Monthy payments are payments you make every month, like a house payment, loan payment, water, electric, gas (for heating), phone, insurance if you pay monthly, etc.
Yes, possibly. You can buy a house for cash from savings or investment with no income at all, and then keep it as long as you can make the tax payments and other assessments. If your lack of income is "probably temporary" (like you're in prison for a short period, or "between jobs", or "in graduate school"), you may still qualify for a loan. If you cannot afford to pay the interest on a loan to purchase a house, then it is a really bad idea to consider buying a house. You will fail to make the payments and it will be taken away.
If you are referring to a vehicle, you can make as many payments during a month that you want. There are very few financial institutions or in-house financiers that won't accept a payment.
is there any help out there to help make house payments
It means that you have to make monthly payments on your house.
Yes.
No, because you are meeting the requirement's of the loan. It is when you stop paying the loan payments that you loose your house. Then, they have a reason to get their money back.
Monthy payments are payments you make every month, like a house payment, loan payment, water, electric, gas (for heating), phone, insurance if you pay monthly, etc.
forever
Yes, possibly. You can buy a house for cash from savings or investment with no income at all, and then keep it as long as you can make the tax payments and other assessments. If your lack of income is "probably temporary" (like you're in prison for a short period, or "between jobs", or "in graduate school"), you may still qualify for a loan. If you cannot afford to pay the interest on a loan to purchase a house, then it is a really bad idea to consider buying a house. You will fail to make the payments and it will be taken away.
If you are referring to a vehicle, you can make as many payments during a month that you want. There are very few financial institutions or in-house financiers that won't accept a payment.
You can give back the home to the lien holder without going through foreclosure. You just need to make arrangements with the lender. It is not smart at this point to surrender your house after so many payments.
Yes. Failure to reaffirm means that you cannot be sued to recover a deficiency. You can still make the payments.
No. If you are not on the deed, you can't sell the property. The only "right" you have as a cosigner is the obligation to make the payments.
NO!