The Reverse Mortgage Residential Foreclosure Program

The Reverse Mortgage Residential Foreclosure Program was designed with the understanding that there are SHARKS out there waiting to take your home when you are facing forclosure. The Reverse Mortgage Residential Foreclosure Program is designed to be considered, something like, your super hero. A super hero that comes to rescue you from foreclosure when it looks like there's no hope, and everything else has failed. The Reverse Mortgage Residential Foreclosure Program is Simple, Plain and EASY to understand.

If you are in danger of losing your home, it's important to remember that you are not alone. In these uncertain economic times, financial problems have affected virtually everyone. But no matter how bad the situation seems, you can avoid foreclosure. There are options available that will help you keep your home or move away from the situation. The earlier you begin, the more options are available to you. In this book, learn Mortgage basics. What foreclosure is. Ways to keep your property. Ways to dispose of your property. How to evaluate your own situation. How to take action. Using the Internet to your advantage. And much more! It's time to take action. Remain proactive, and take the first step in understanding and fighting for your rights with Foreclosure: It Doesn't Have to Happen to You. Take control of your life. "This book is a must-read ... provides a person with the information needed in order to examine their own financial position and determine the best course of action as it relates to their particular situation." Mark Sheeley, vice president of Western States Bank, Fort Collins, Colo.

Just about every month, housing values in the U.S. fall. That, in turn, increases the number of people who owe more on their houses than they are worth—either trapping them in homes they may no longer want or putting them in danger of financial catastrophe if they lose a job or are otherwise unable to meet the mortgage. Underwater: Options When Your Mortgage Is Upside Down offers valuable advice to homeowners on ways they can unload a house they no longer want, save a home from foreclosure, or undergo foreclosure and start anew. The book offers smart advice from lawyers, bankers, real estate agents, personal finance experts, and homeowners who have seen the foreclosure process firsthand, as well as those who have been able to save their homes through loan modifications and other creative methods. Those faced with tough choices will find invaluable guidance to help them make well-informed decisions while managing the emotional fallout each brings. Many of the eleven million people in the U.S. now facing the “underwater” dilemma wonder: Is staying put the only option? What if I can’t pay the monthly mortgage bill? Can I save my home? Underwater: Options When Your Mortgage Is Upside Down outlines the options—when foreclosure is a good idea, how to best protect the equity you've built up, the financial repercussions of going into foreclosure, strategies for renegotiating a loan, taking advantage of government programs designed to keep you happily housed, and more. Veteran financial journalist Chris Lauer provides the facts, ideas, and advice that can help any underwater homeowner—especially those facing foreclosure—make smart decisions for a better future.

This foundational text for understanding housing, housing design, homeownership, housing policy, special topics in housing, and housing in a global context has been comprehensively revised to reflect the changed housing situation in the United States during and after the Great Recession and its subsequent movements toward recovery. The book focuses on the complexities of housing and housing-related issues, engendering an understanding of housing, its relationship to national economic factors, and housing policies. It comprises individual chapters written by housing experts who have specialization within the discipline or field, offering commentary on the physical, social, psychological, economic, and policy issues that affect the current housing landscape in the United States and abroad, while proposing solutions to its challenges.