Short Sales and Deeds in Lieu of Foreclosure
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An Overview
If you can't afford to keep your house, a short sale or deed in lieu might be a good option.
Both short sales and deeds in lieu can help homeowners avoid foreclosure. Learn the difference between the two options.
Short Sales
Here's what you need to know before you decide.
The pros and cons of short sales, and how to do it.
A new streamlined short sale process for Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac loans will help homeowners avoid foreclosure.
Short sales come with risks for both buyers and sellers. Learn about those risks here.
It's easy to fall victim to a scammer when you're worried about foreclosure. Here's how to protect yourself.
Learn how to avoid owing your mortgage lender money after a short sale of your home.
Find out if you'll have tax liability for mortgage debt that your lender forgives after a short sale.
Your mortgage lender may require a hardship letter as part of the short sale process. Here's what to include in that letter.
Learn the difference between a short sale and a short payoff.
It's more difficult to complete a short sale if you have more than one mortgage on your home; but it's not impossible.
Deeds in Lieu of Foreclosure
A deed in lieu is one option if you want to walk away from your home without going through foreclosure.
After the Short Sale: Deficiencies & Taxes
Find out if your state allows or prohibits deficiency judgments after short sale.
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