Missouri Foreclosure Law Center
Foreclosure in Missouri are nonjudicial, which means the lender does not have to sue you in court in order to sell your home. It does, however, have to provide you with certain notices before selling your home. If you have a defense to the foreclosure, you may be able to fight the foreclosure by filing a separate lawsuit. If you do lose your home through a Missouri foreclosure and the sale proceeds don't cover the amount you owed on the mortgage, the lender can sue you for the "deficiency." Below you can learn more about Missouri foreclosure procedures and deficiency lawsuits.
Unlike some states, Missouri doesn't have any special foreclosure mediation programs or funds to assist those going through foreclosure. However, you may qualify for any number of federal loan modification or assistance programs. To learn more about these and other alternatives to foreclosure, visit our Foreclosure Center.
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Summary of Missouri's Foreclosure Laws
Topic State Rule Common type of foreclosure process
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Deficiency Judgments After Foreclosure in Missouri
If you go through a foreclosure in Missouri and the foreclosure sale price doesn’t cover the entire debt
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Missouri HOA and COA Foreclosures
If you live in a private community development (like a condominium, townhouse, or single-family home) in Missouri, you are most likely responsible for paying dues and assessments to a condominium a
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Missouri Timeshare Foreclosure and Right to Cancel Laws
Missouri law protects potential timeshare purchasers when it comes to the use of promotional devices (such as prizes and gifts) in timeshare sales, as well as provides purchasers with the ability to cancel a timeshare contract if they want to back out of the deal after a purchase. If you are considering
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If I Lose My Home to Foreclosure in Missouri, Can I Get It Back?
Question A couple of years ago I bought a home in Missouri by taking out a mortgage with an adjustable rate.
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Can I Reinstate My Mortgage to Save My Home From Foreclosure in Missouri?
If you’re behind in your mortgage payments, a potential way to avoid a foreclosure is to bring the loan current in one large payment by a specified date.
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