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2. Foreclosure - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Foreclosure

   Foreclosure is a legal process in which a lender attempts to recover the balance of a loan from a borrower who has stopped making payments to the lender by forcing the sale of the asset used as the collateral for the loan. [1] [2]

3. 2010 United States foreclosure crisis - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2010_United_States...

   The 2010 United States foreclosure crisis, sometimes referred to as Foreclosure-gate or Foreclosuregate, [1] [2] refers to a widespread epidemic of improper foreclosures initiated by large banks and other lenders. The foreclosure crisis was extensively covered by news outlets beginning in October 2010, and several large banks—including Bank ...

4. What is the right of redemption? How it works during foreclosure

   www.aol.com/finance/redemption-works-during...

   The right of redemption is a legal process that gives homeowners who have fallen behind on their mortgage payments the opportunity to keep their home by paying the money they owe, plus interest ...

5. First-Time Homebuyer Assistance Programs & Grants in the ...

   www.aol.com/lifestyle/first-time-homebuyer...

   The Sunflower State ranked 45th for highest foreclosure rate this month. With 1,278,548 homes and a total of 100 housing units going into foreclosure, the 35th most populous state’s foreclosure ...

6. Bank walkaway - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bank_walkaway

   A bank walkaway is a decision by a mortgage lender (a bank) to not foreclose on a defaulted mortgage (when the borrower has ceased to make the payments), or to not complete foreclosure proceedings (to "walk away" from the mortgage). These are sometimes referred to as abandoned foreclosures or stalled foreclosures, though this latter term is ...

7. Missing mortgage payments: What happens, and how many can I ...

   www.aol.com/finance/missing-mortgage-payments...

   Foreclosure processes generally begin 3-6 months after the first missed payment, with late fees charged after 10-15 days. Federal law usually requires a homeowner to be more than 120 days overdue ...