Understanding How To Stop Foreclosure Sale

In order to understand how to stop foreclosure sale on your home, you need to understand a few things about your foreclosure sale date.

An important thing you should know is that your foreclosure sale date is not determined by your mortgage company, it is determined by the courts. The date that is determined by the courts will depend on the laws in your state. To understand what the foreclosure timeline is in your state and to better understand how to stop foreclosure sale, your state’s website is a good starting point. You should at least be able to get a phone number to call to get a better understand of what foreclosure looks like in your state and what timelines are involved.

Another important thing you need to know is that your mortgage company’s lawyers can do a continuance on your foreclosure sale date in order to delay the foreclosure sale. But the only way that your mortgage company is going to do that is if you are actively working with them to figure out a solution. My mortgage company did several continuances during my foreclosure process. As long as I continued to actively work with them and meet the terms of my agreement with them, they continued to delay the foreclosure sale date. That is what helped me stop foreclosure sale on my home.

So now you know how your foreclosure sale date is determined and one way to delay it, but how do you stop foreclosure sale entirely? The way that the foreclosure sale on your home will be stopped for good is by your mortgage company’s lawyers filing a withdrawal. Of course the mortgage company will only do this once you have come to some sort of final agreement with them.

This can take many forms including: full reinstatement of your loan (you will need to make all back payments and pay all fees for this one to happen), loan modification (your mortgage company modifies the terms of your loan in some way) and full payment to the mortgage company of all money owed to them (if you sell your home, this could be a possibility). There are many other options as well but you will need to talk to your mortgage company to find out what those options are.