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What is Foreclosure?

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What is Foreclosure?
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11/26/2011
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What is Foreclosure?

We hear the term far too often these days. Foreclosure. Foreclosure rates are

rising, millions face losing their home to foreclosure, predatory lenders engaging in

wrongful and illegal foreclosures. But just exactly what is foreclosure?



The dictionary definition of foreclosure states that foreclosure is the process of

taking possession of a mortgaged property as result of the borrowers failure to keep

up with their mortgage payments. Essentially, if you don’t pay your mortgage, the

bank that you have borrowed money from has the legal right to take possession of

your property, meaning that if someone defaulted on their mortgage, ownership of

the property would automatically go to the lender. Over the years, however, the law

has been refined so borrowers can have time to pay off their mortgage before their

property is taken away. It is this process, that in between time before the property

is taken away, that we have come to know as foreclosure.



As a result of the mortgage crisis, millions of people have been unable to keep up

with the costs of their mortgage. Since there have been a lot of foreclosures, many

large banks have started to use a system known as robo signing in order to speed

the process of foreclosure up. Robo signing is when banks sign off on foreclosure

documents without examination, and in many cases lie about who they are are. It is

mortgage fraud, essentially, and use of a robo signer could make your foreclosure

illegal.



If a bank has started foreclosure proceedings against you, one of the ways to help

stop foreclosure is to obtain a forensic loan audit. A forensic loan audit will

examine your mortgage documents for irregularities. It is possible that you have a

predatory loan with an interest rate much higher than it should be. If your house is

already in foreclosure, a securitization audit may be a good option for you. A

securitization audit will examine your loan documents and determine beyond a

shadow of a doubt if you have been the victim of predatory lending practices such as

robo signing or other state and federal violations. This can stop foreclosure

proceedings. A lot of people have even been able to go back into their homes after

being foreclosed upon thanks to evidence of wrongdoing on the part of predatory

lenders. Just having a securitization audit as evidence that the bank was involved in

an illegal foreclosure can make the bank more willing to negotiate terms and

stop foreclosure proceedings.



This is why if you need foreclosure help, you should not hesitate to contact Tila

Solutions to give you the foreclosure help you need. For over a decade, Tila

Solutions has been looking out for the homeowner with their forensic loan audits

and securitization audits. If you need help stopping foreclosure, a Tila Solutions

Consultant is available by telephone at (702) 508-0335. Or you can visit the Tila

Solutions website at what is foreclosure?


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