Just like a mortgage lender, a contract seller of real estate can ask the Court for permission to foreclose on real estate if a debtor in Chapter 13 does not keep the contract payments current. The contract seller would do this the same way a mortgage lender would, which is by filing a Motion for Relief from Stay with the Bankruptcy Court. The debtor has the opportunity to file an Objection to the Motion for Relief from Stay, but normally has to bring the payments current relatively soon (and then keep them current thereafter) to prevail on the Objection. State laws vary widely on what a contract seller may do once the relief from stay is granted, but if the contract seller is granted relief from the stay they would then presumably do whatever the particular State requires for them to regain possession of the real estate. Please note that nothing in this posting or in any other posting constitutes legal advice; this is simply my understanding of the facts, which I do not warrant, and I am not suggesting any course of action or inaction to any person.
Whomever the lien holder has hired for that purpose. Providing you have defaulted on the payment terms of your contract.
most definatly, and don't let the new company tell you otherwise.
The owner of record is the entity proven to be the current deed holder pursuant to a search of the land records.
It depends upon the terms of your lending/mortgage contract and the laws of the state in which the property is located. The simplest way to find out is to contact your mortgage holder.
Yes, surviving family members are not responsible for the contract nor any outstanding debt associated with such. An exception MIGHT be a surviving spouse where the married couple resided in a community property state.
A noddy holder can be bought from a number of companies such as Amazon. Amazon has a large selection of noddy holders from a number of many manufacturers.
it really depends on why he,s owing he car is there a lien holder if there is a lien hold he don't need anyhing if you are the only person on the title he needs a signed contract that states if you fail th pay he not he can reposes it if he has no contract or lien is your property if the car gets towed is theft
The lien holder would. A lien holder has a financial interest in the property
It can be anyone that is the owner or has signed a long term contract requiring you to insure the property. such as an equipment lease. if you rent equipment you can provide the coverage ona commercial polcy that wil allow you to insure the property. HOWEVER These agreements from equiment rental has indemnity language in the body of the contract and you need to clearly understand what you can be responsible for fiancially.
Generally, if there is a debt involved the lien holder can hold the property until the debt is resolved. It is a security interest over property to guarantee payment.
Generally, in order to refinance the property the owner of the property AND the life estate holder must both sign the mortgage. If you are only a life estate holder you cannot refinance the property. A lender will grant a mortgage to the owner of the property only and the life estate holder must sign their consent. See related question link.
A life estate holder has the right to the use and possession of real property for the duration of their natural life. They do not own the property but the property cannot be mortgaged or sold by the fee owners without the consent of the life estate holder. The life estate is extinguished when the holder dies.