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« Introducing: A Simple Guide to Short Sale and Foreclosure | Main | Introducing: A Simple Guide to Short Sale and Foreclosure- PART 3 »

February 07, 2008

Introducing: A Simple Guide to Short Sale and Foreclosure- PART 2

Read part 1

House_5_4Photo courtesy of Björgvin Sigurðar. 
 

Who does a Short Sale Apply to?

  • Seller that has missed payments
  • Seller that is in foreclosure
  • Seller that is upside down in a property and must sell
  • Jump in payment or balloon payment coming due
  • Loss of employment / divorce / illness / family death

Note:  Seller requests short sale to avoid foreclosure

                                              


Discounts

To What Extent Do Creditors Discount?

  • Creditors discount debt secured by real property based on their convenience and risk.
  • If they will surely get paid they will not discount at all.
  • If they will most likely get paid most of what they are are owed they may discount somewhat.
  • If they will definitely lose an account but still get something at the auction, they will discount very much.
  • If the creditor will most likely get nothing at the foreclosure sale, they will be inclined to discount heavily in order to get a recovery.

Why Do Creditors Discount?

  • Creditors discount only when they will lose even more at the foreclosure or will end up with the property in poor condition.
  • The higher the chance they will get paid at the foreclosure sale, the lesser the chance they will discount.
  • The lower the chance they will get paid at foreclosure sale, the higher the chance and amount of creditors will discount.

  Who Makes Initial Contact?
  Emotions Drive Decisions

  • There are very few things in this world that stir emotions as hard as real estate.  Real estate is the reason for most wars.
  • When it comes to a person's home, things get very personal.
  • Sellers want burden removed from them.

   

Realtor Disclosures

  • Listing must show sale needs third party approval.
  • Possibility of foreclosure
  • Hold harmless- because the Lender may not approve.
  • Possible tax implications- 1099C - Cancellation of Debt filed with IRS
  • Possible credit consequences
  • Seller may still owe to creditors
  • Sellers nets no money from the sale
  • See Broker for requirements- code of Ethics
  • Legal vs. non-legal
  • Disclose to Buyer on offer
  • Disclosure about re-sale

    

Basic Requirements of the Lender

  • Hardship letter
  • Purchase Agreement / Listing Agreement / Buyer Brokerage Agreement
  • Estimated settlement statement (HUD1) with commission
  • Market Analysis / Appraisal
  • Pay stubs, Bank Statements, W-2's, tax returns and financial statements

                                                      

Time Frame

  • Approximately 30-90 days with no guarantees.
  • May need to extend or postpone foreclosure
  • Must comply with all time frames

Get everything in writing!

Read part three

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