What is a Short Sale
A short sale means that the seller does not have enough money to pay off the existing loan on the property at the point of sale. (Example, the seller owes $350,000, but the sale will yield $320,000) This is sometimes called “upside down.”
The seller is short because the mortgage holder will get less than the mortgage amount when the property is sold. The seller is “short of cash” to cover the debt. In this case, the mortgage holder has a say in how much of a loss they are willing to take.
If a seller can pay the entire mortgage amount, plus whatever closing costs are attached to the sale, then the seller is not short. The seller may have lost equity, but not more than the amount still owed.
A seller can be short, but not in foreclosure. That seller has been paying the mortgage monthly, but cannot pay off the whole mortgage and closing costs upon sale.
NOTE: Banks approve of the Short Sale process because banks will save TWO to FIVE times the cost of a foreclosure.
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Short Sale Is Far Less Damaging Than Foreclosure
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6. Mae backed mortgage after only 2 years.
8. A short sale’s effect can be as brief as 12 to 18 months
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Qualify for a Short Sale?
The home is worth less than the unpaid balance due the lender
You have a monthly shortfall that has caused a default on your mortgage or you will be going into default soon.
The seller is experiencing a hardship. Some hardships are:
Health Issues
Rate Increase (ARM loans)Predatory LendingDivorce or Separation
Death In Family
Overextened
Job loss
Reduced Income
Two Homes
Declining Market (UPSIDE DOWN)Pre-Foreclosure - (Behind on Many Payments)
Too Much Debt
Business Failure
Military Service
and more...
There are many factors to consider when considering selling your, get the advice of a Certified Distressed Property Expert.
We can assist,
CONTACT US ASAP,
the clock is ticking.