Foreclosure
questions & answers
Question: I own 2 properties, if I let one go into foreclosure and reside in the other property can the bank readjust my mortgage that is not in foreclosure?
Answer: Most likely no, however it depends on the language of the promissory notes that make up your mortgage. Some credit cards and other revolving lines of credit have what are called universal default provisions. So if you default on another debt, that credit card company is permitted to increase your interest rate, lower your credit limit and potentially cancel your account. I am unaware of any residential mortgages that contain universal default provisions, but it is possible and so you should review the promissory notes. In regard to letting one of your houses go into foreclosure, you may want to look into other alternatives or consult with an attorney because there may be possible tax-related results to your decision. See the Avoiding Foreclosure of Your Home article on AZLawHelp.org. Best of luck.
QUESTIONS
-
I own 2 properties, if I let one go into foreclosure and reside in the other property can the bank readjust my mortgage that is not in foreclosure?
STORIES
LegalLEARN
-
Free & Reduced Fees Legal Aid Resources
Click Here to apply online, or call
866-637-5341.
FIND LEGAL HELP
- Please select your county of residence below.
OTHER LEGAL RESOURCES
-
State Bar of Arizona
www.azbar.org -
Maricopa County Bar
www.maricopabar.org
Referral number 602-257-4434 -
Pima County Bar
www.pimacountybar.org
Referral number 520-623-4625 -
National Domestic Violence Hotline
800-799-7233 -
Bankruptcy Court Self Help Center
866-553-0893 -
Certified Legal Document Preparer Program
Link
ORGANIZATIONS
- Community Legal Services - San Luis - Yuma County
View full description - Volunteer Lawyers Program - Yuma
View full description - Arizona Coalition to End Sexual & Domestic Violence
View full description - Arizona Foundation For Legal Services & Education
View full description - Volunteer Lawyers Program - Pima County
View full description
Generic versions of the drug Cialis, sold as tadalafil, now available from many manufacturers.