In New Hampshire, most foreclosure are nonjudicial, which means the foreclosing lender does not have to go to court to sell your home. Along the way, the lender must provide you with certain notices. If the lender does sell your home through foreclosure and the price does not cover the amount you owe on the mortgage, the lender can file a lawsuit against you to collect the difference (called the deficiency).
If you are facing foreclosure in New Hampshire, check out the below articles to learn about key features of New Hampshire foreclosure law and find out if you'll be liable for a deficiency after foreclosure. And be sure to check out other articles in our Foreclosure section to learn about defending against foreclosure, government programs to help you avoid foreclosure, and more.
New Hampshire Foreclosure Laws and Procedures
Get details about the foreclosure process in New Hampshire.
New Hampshire Timeshare Foreclosure and Right to Cancel Laws
Learn about New Hampshire timeshare laws, including contract disclosures, the right to cancel, and foreclosure procedures and protections.
New Hampshire HOA and COA Foreclosures
If you default on HOA or COA payments in New Hampshire, the association could potentially foreclose on your home.