You are you viewing the Bankruptcy Forum as a guest (limited viewing).
Don't have a BKForum account yet?
Please REGISTER (it's FREE & takes 30 seconds) so you can post your own questions and see all the features available to registered users.
Well we actually do own property in Texas that is 130 acres over the 200 acres exemption. We live on it and operate a ranch on it. I also have a job that is over the median. Was told that the most likely scenario would be the mortgage foreclosure and a possible 1099 out of it. Does this sound right to you or anyone who may have experience this? thanks so much for the reply, I really appreciate it.
How is your ranch property related to your timeshare?
If it's a straight foward vacation timeshare, you don't really own "real estate", you own a "right of use". Thus, essentially, all that happens is that your contract is terminated and any fees or dues still owed become unsecured debt.
Comment