There's much to see here. So, take your time, look around, and learn all there is to know about short sales.
A short sale is the sale of a home for net proceeds less than the balance of the outstanding mortgage. A short sale must be approved by the mortgage lender because the lender will lose money, and be “short” the difference between the net proceeds of the sale and the mortgage loan amount.
We will take care of collecting the short sale package, preparing and submitting it to the lender, and handling all of the busy work so you can get back to your lives—and focus on your families! This can avoid our clients the stress and hassle of going back and forth with the lender on endless phone calls in order to complete the short sale package. You will not have the stain of a foreclosure or a bankruptcy on your credit. And, instead of having to wait up to 7 years to buy another home, you may be able to buy again within the next 24 months (or even less).
A short sale is likely the better short-term and long-term option for both you and your lender. While a short sale would be initiated by you with permission from your lender, a foreclosure is a legal action the lender takes to repossess your home if you’re not making payments on it. California has laws that prohibit deficiency judgments following a short sale under certain circumstances.
Both you and the lender would likely save money in a short sale versus a foreclosure. The costs for legal representation are likely absorbed more easily by the lender, of course, but a convincing case for a short sale will make a lender consider whether it’s worth pursuing a costly foreclosure case.
Even though your control over a short sale is limited since your lender has to approve any offers, you will have some involvement in the process. With a foreclosure, you’re in an adversarial relationship with the lender. However, the foreclosure process usually includes a “pre-foreclosure” period of 30 to 120 days, during which you could possibly negotiate a payment plan or short sale with the lender.
You’ll have to wait at least two years before you can qualify for another mortgage with a short sale unless you have an FHA loan–which does not require a waiting period as long as you’re not in default–and at least three years for a foreclosure.
1423 Raven Ct, Santa Maria, CA 93454
3 bds - 3 ba - 1,605 sqft
5046 Nortonville Way, Antioch, CA 94531
3 bds - 3 ba - 1,605 sqft
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