It is possible that both entities -- the association and the mortgage holder -- have vested, monetary interests in a condominium unit.
There may be no 'priority' as to which entity forecloses first, but your state law may dictate which entity occupies the 'priority' position insofar as the distribution of funds are concerned when the property is sold.
A local, association-savvy attorney can answer the specifics of your question.
AnswerGenerally, a lender will make certain there are no outstanding condominium fees or assessments due before granting the mortgage. The banks require a certificate of no unpaid charges as part of any mortgage transaction. That is the main purpose of the title examination performed for any property that is the subject of a pending mortgage, i.e., to make certain there are no prior encumbrances. The lender wants to make certain it's lien is senior.
If a lien arises for unpaid condominium fees or assessments after a mortgage is granted, the lien is subject to the mortgage. If the condominium forecloses on a condominium lien for a unit that is subject to a prior mortgage, the condominium would acquire the unit subject to the mortgage.
The lender can foreclose and take possession of your property subject to the first mortgage.The lender can foreclose and take possession of your property subject to the first mortgage.The lender can foreclose and take possession of your property subject to the first mortgage.The lender can foreclose and take possession of your property subject to the first mortgage.
I lost my job and I have to foreclose on my home. can I be sued by the lender.
All the owners of the real estate must sign the mortgage so that the lender can foreclose in the case of a default.All the owners of the real estate must sign the mortgage so that the lender can foreclose in the case of a default.All the owners of the real estate must sign the mortgage so that the lender can foreclose in the case of a default.All the owners of the real estate must sign the mortgage so that the lender can foreclose in the case of a default.
Yes. This is usually a last resort, but it is possible.
A lender can only foreclose if the payments are in default. They don't care where the money comes from as long as it keeps being paid on time.
You'll need to be more clear about what's going on here. The "condominium" is a building. It can't "foreclose". The condo association can't "foreclose" on you either, since they don't hold title Only the title holder (i.e. your lending institution) can foreclose on the property.What the condo association can do is obtain a lien against the property. This is money you owe them, and if you try to sell the property, they're allowed to collect the amount of the lien out of the proceeds before you see a dime. If the lender forecloses on you, the lien from the condo association doesn't go away; you still owe it, but in this case the condo association will probably take you to court to recover it, most likely by garnishing your wages unless you have sufficient assets to pay it off.
When a condo is in foreclosure it means that a lender is trying to recover funds from a borrower who has defaulted on their loan. The lender claims possession of the property to satisfy the debt.
In most cases a lender will file a notace of default after 3 missed payments.
Yes.Read your governing documents to remind yourself of your legal obligations as a condominium owner.As well, you can read there the steps that an association must follow in order to foreclose on your unit, for example, to satisfy the debt you may owe for unpaid assessments.
Your mortgage lender can answer this question for you.
The homeowners and lender sign a note and a Mortgage or Deed of Trust to create a security interest in the real estate. The right to foreclose in the case of a default is set forth in the mortgage clause entitled "Power of Sale".
The lender could foreclose on your house.