Recently, Monique had the following question about an Eviction Process:

“If you live in a house and are losing it , have been living in it for 6 months paying no mortgage, will they just show up at our door and say ok you have to leave? or will we get some kind of 30 notice to leave?”

Response: An EVICTION NOTICE SIGNED BY A JUDGE FROM COURT must be shown in order to legally take you out from your home. Nobody can do this without this notice. Check your Eviction Laws, though, because every state is different, so you need to understand it very well. You can go to foreclosurelaw.org to find the legal rules for your case. Check also if your state is a JUDICIAL or NON-JUDICIAL system as this is very important to know.

To understand the EVICTION PROCESS, you need to learn the following common points (although every state is different, and using different names for every point):

1. In Default.- (30 to 90 days late)

2.- NOTICE OF DEFAULT: At 90 days without making a mortgage payment, you will receive from your lender a notification called in many states as Notice of Default. It will say that your lender will send your home for sale if you don?t pay what you owe.

3.- NOTICE OF SALE (NOS).- When you reach the 120th day being late on your payment, you will receive a Notice of Sale stating when and where will be the public sale of your home.

4.- FORECLOSURE SALE (FC).- Depending in your state, it can take from 2 months to 18 months for the sale of your property after the NOS. All this time you can legally stay at your home without making payments.

5.- REINSTATEMENT PERIOD.- Around 50% of the USA states use to give by law a period of Reinstatement once the property was foreclosed, so you can find a loan to purchase again the property. It also gives a legal permission to stay into the property rent free for a determined period of time. Do your state allows Reinstatements?? If so, for how long?

6. Eviction.- In order to the new owner take you out from your home, it must be through an official document named EVICTION NOTICE. After the FC sale, you need to leave the property after 2 to 4 weeks depending in the state (some states take months for this), but if you didn?t get out from the property at that time, the new buyer of the property has to file a complaint in court, then an EVICTION NOTICE will be sent to you with a new dead line date, stating the sheriff will take you out from the property with all your family if you don?t leave. On the Sheriffs eviction, the belongings may stay at the property and you will not be able to take it out under the eviction laws.

Don’t forget you have legal rights. Homeowners can stay rent free into their home until receiving an official notice from court. See your eviction laws.

REMEMBER THAT NOBODY CAN TAKE OUT FROM YOUR HOME JUST BECAUSE. THEY NEED AN EVICTION NOTICE FROM COURT ON HAND TO ENFORCE THE EVICTION LAW.

Many states allow homeowners to stay legally free at least six months without making mortgage payments. Other states allow up 18 months. See your state laws.

My suggestion is that YOU NEED TO LEARN HOW TO AVOID FORECLOSURE. You definitely can do it by yourself. Don?t be scammed by companies doing this for you.

Disclaimer: You need to know that I am not a lawyer, or an accountant, or a tax counselor giving you lawful, tax or financial advice. This information is not a replacement for the opinion of a experienced lawyer. Even though I am a Financial Educator in the State of Arizona doing Real Estate investments, Business Coaching, Marketing Coaching, Credit Counseling, Foreclosure Prevention, Residential and Commercial Loans, Mortgage Training and Consulting since 2002, I do not say I am giving you legal counsel in this article to your explicit situation. This article is planned to instruct homeowners in failure of paying their mortgage. Nothing within this article should be interpreted to represent legal advice for your individual conditions. The information given in this article is presented only for individual information. Under no conditions this article stand for a legal counsel to market, purchase or keep any house.

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