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been dishcharges, want to include house now?

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    been dishcharges, want to include house now?

    i have got my discharge on 9/12/2006, i did not reafirm my mortgage during the bankruptcy. all payments are curent

    we have the house and second mortgage and pay 2100 a month

    we found a land contract home for 1600 a month and is a nicer house

    can i go back and include the mortgage 1st and 2nd in the bankruptcy.
    Last edited by danohio2831; 09-19-2006, 09:16 AM. Reason: case is still not closed though

    #2
    the case is still open though

    if it matters

    Comment


      #3
      Have you considered just trying to sell it?
      *** THIS IS NOT LEGAL ADVICE--ONLY A LAWYER CAN PROVIDE THAT. ***

      My posts represent hours of research on and off the web, these forums, my experience, and my opinions.

      Comment


        #4
        Since you did not reaffirm on the home, you can surrender it any time.......
        Minny

        "It's amazing the paths that our feet sometimes follow in life".

        My suggestions are from "personal experience" and research only. Do not consider this as legal advice. Each bankruptcy case is different.

        Comment


          #5
          but i am confused

          Originally posted by Minnymouth View Post
          Since you did not reaffirm on the home, you can surrender it any time.......

          my wife looked over the fha loand and found wher is says they can sue for thwe deficency even if it is not raffirmed

          if it was in bankruptsy it would be ok


          to save money on lawyer fees and law suits, even if i won the case


          i want to know if i can go back and include them in the bankruptcy, and surrender them

          less stress and no future stress

          thanks dan

          Comment


            #6
            265,000 first second mortgage house = 215,000 no go

            Originally posted by anonymuse View Post
            Have you considered just trying to sell it?
            - equity in it, big time

            Comment


              #7
              If you didn't reaffirm, it was included in the BK. Am I missing something here? I don't think the reaffirmed the paperwork is discussing is regarding BK reaffirmations. Could be wrong though.
              Last edited by alh; 09-19-2006, 01:46 PM.

              Comment


                #8
                I'd be worried that trying to include the house after the discharge - even tho the case is not yet closed - would raise two eyebrows, one from the trustee and one from the judge. I wouldn't risk it - I'd try to sell, since you're current.

                Comment


                  #9
                  I found an interesting Decision you should read:

                  http://www.ch13oshkosh.com/verbage/G...%20creditor%22


                  I think this is a question you really need to ask your attny.
                  Filed Ch 7 - 09/06
                  Discharged - 12/2006
                  Officially Declared No Asset - 03/2007
                  Closed - 04/2007

                  I am not an attorney. My comments are based on personal experience and research. Always consult an attorney in your area to address concerns related to your particular situation.

                  Another good thing about being poor is that when you are seventy your children will not have declared you legally insane in order to gain control of your estate. - Woody Allen...

                  Comment


                    #10
                    Originally posted by danohio2831 View Post
                    my wife looked over the fha loand and found wher is says they can sue for thwe deficency even if it is not raffirmed

                    if it was in bankruptsy it would be ok


                    to save money on lawyer fees and law suits, even if i won the case


                    i want to know if i can go back and include them in the bankruptcy, and surrender them

                    less stress and no future stress

                    thanks dan
                    It already was included in the bankruptcy. Your attorney listed the mortgages on Schedule D, and your personal obligation for the mortgages was discharged. The only thing that the lenders can do is to foreclose and take whatever they get as payment in full.

                    Brett Weiss
                    [email protected]


                    Maryland, DC and Federal bars
                    Member, National Association of Consumer Bankruptcy Attorneys

                    --> Read our Bankruptcy FAQ at www.brettweiss.com/bankruptcy/FAQ/br_faq.htmwww.brettweiss.com/faq/br_faq.htm.

                    ************************************************** ***************
                    The Small Print: This response is for discussion purposes only.
                    It isn't meant to be legal advice and you shouldn't treat it as
                    such. If you want legal advice, speak with a local lawyer
                    familiar with your state's laws who can review *all* of the
                    facts and the law applicable to your situation.
                    ************************************************** ***************

                    Comment


                      #11
                      Any debt listed in your schedules is discharged (and in some cases even if they're not listed).

                      If you were making payments on the house, they were voluntary payments. If you have no reaffirmation agreement signed, you can walk without recourse.

                      We did exactly that. At our 341 (old law) we were asked if we intended to keep the house, we said yes. Before our discharge we realized we couldn't keep up with the payments. I consulted my attorney and he said the exact same thing Brett mentioned.

                      We stopped making the payments and moved out. The house is in foreclosure, sitting empty and the mortgages are being reported as IBB. There was only enough money in our escrow account to pay the insurance on the house, and nothing left to keep paying the taxes. The Lender is paying the taxes at this time.

                      My attorney told me I could live in the house until evicted, I chose not to because I just wanted to get on with my life.

                      If you take this route, the only advice I would offer is to make sure the house stays insured until the sale. If something happens on your property while you are still the legal owner, you could get sued.

                      Comment


                        #12
                        Originally posted by JusticeForAll View Post

                        If you take this route, the only advice I would offer is to make sure the house stays insured until the sale. If something happens on your property while you are still the legal owner, you could get sued.
                        Good point, JFA!!

                        We weren't living in our house either. All the attnys we Consulted for BK asked about insurance coverage on the house. Our original homeowners was still in effect so we were covered there.

                        But the attnys did say, if something happened,....... someone step in a hole in the yard, ice on the porch steps, whatever,......... As long as our names were on the Deed as the Owners of record, we were liable for any person's injuries.

                        So be sure to keep up insurance coverage until the house get's sold at Foreclosure and your Redemption period has expired.
                        Filed Ch 7 - 09/06
                        Discharged - 12/2006
                        Officially Declared No Asset - 03/2007
                        Closed - 04/2007

                        I am not an attorney. My comments are based on personal experience and research. Always consult an attorney in your area to address concerns related to your particular situation.

                        Another good thing about being poor is that when you are seventy your children will not have declared you legally insane in order to gain control of your estate. - Woody Allen...

                        Comment

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