MEMBERS AREA
 
User Name:  
Password:
  Forgot my password  
Have any questions? Chat with one of our
Advocates live right now:
Live chat by Boldchat     
 
 DO YOU QUALIFY?
Do you owe more than your home is worth?
When was the last mortgage payment you made?
Have you refinanced since you purchased your home?
 

Deed in Lieu of Foreclosure FAQ's

Q. What is a Deed in Lieu?
A. In its most basic terms, a deed in lieu of foreclosure (DIL) is a deed where the borrowers convey all of their interest in a parcel of real property to the lender to satisfy a loan that is in default and to avoid foreclosure proceedings. Completing a DIL releases the borrowers from all obligations under the mortgage.

Q. Why would someone want to do a DIL?
A. A DIL offers several advantages to both the borrowers and the lender. The principal advantage to the borrowers is that it immediately releases them from most or all of the personal indebtedness associated with the defaulted loan. The borrowers also avoid the public notoriety of a foreclosure proceeding and may receive more generous terms than they would in a formal foreclosure. Advantages to a lender include a reduction in the time and cost of foreclosure.

Q. Under what circumstances will a lender accept a DIL?
A. As we all know, the economic environment is constantly changing, and lenders’ openness to accepting DILs is varied. A DIL may not be possible if:

 You can afford to make payments;
 You are in the process of declaring bankruptcy.

For information relating to your particular situation, please call You Walk Away.

Q. Will the lender require that I try to sell my home first?
A. Perhaps. Sometimes lenders will require the borrower to attempt to sell his/her home for its fair market value for at least 90 days before a mortgage company will consider this option.

Q. What if there are other liens (for example a tax lien) on my property?
A. A DIL may also not be an option if there are other liens on the property, such as second mortgages, judgments from creditors, or tax liens. But there are some exceptions and the feasibility of a DIL will be dependent on the facts of your particular circumstances.

Q. What if the house is worth less than what I borrowed? Will I have to pay the deficiency if I complete a Deed in Lieu of Foreclosure?
A. No, the DIL agreement will include a provision stating that the DIL is in satisfaction of all of your obligations to the lender.

At You Walk Away, our goal is to make the DIL process as painless as possible. Call us or fill out our online inquiry and see if you qualify today.

You Walk Away
Featured in the news...
   Watch Videos
 
 
Home   |   About us   |   Protection Plan&Kit   |   Press Room   |   Affiliate Partners   |   Investment Property   |   FAQ   |   Site Map   |   Contact   |   SEO
©You Walk Away, LLC, 2009 | Created by Prompt Internet Solutions
 
This company and site informs its users about foreclosure law designed to help them safely cope with their own legal needs. However, legal information is not the same as legal advice. The law as it applies
to each individual varies with specific circumstances. Privacy Policy * You Walk Away, LLC is not a credit repair organization. The service we provide is a 3rd party referral to a BBB accredited law firm.