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Gresham Foreclosure and Short Sale Information
How To Stop The Foreclosure Process
Effects Of Foreclosure
Avoid Foreclosure
What Is A Short Sale?
Short Sale vs. Foreclosure
Qualifying Process for a Short Sale
Learn About Short Sales
Frequently Asked Questions
Glossary Of Terms
FAQ
What The First Step In The Short Sale Process
Qualifying for a Short Sale and Avoiding Foreclosure
Home Evaluation
Getting Started
Gresham Short Sale Information
What Is A CDPE - Certified Distressed Property Expert
Important Website Information
Sharon Alexander
Sharon Alexander-(503) 677-5894
Effects of Foreclosure 

These days more homeowners are facing a tough decision about whether foreclosing is the only option they have left. Deciding to foreclose on your home will have implications on your family and your credit for the rest of your life.

When a homeowner can no longer make payments to a lender for a home, the lender may repossess a home in the process of foreclosure, usually with the purpose of reselling it, to recover the amount owed on the defaulted home. Homeowners facing foreclosure proceedings will face lasting implications.

Get Started Now -- Click Here To Learn About How To Avoid The Foreclosure Process!

A few of the effects of foreclosure are:

1) Your credit scores will be significantly lowered, sometimes by more than 300 points. This is the single most devastating mark on your credit report and will affect all of your future credit possibilities.

2) A foreclosure listed on a credit report is nearly impossible to have repaired and will most likely remain a permanent mark on this valuable personal report.

3) Any future application for a mortgage you apply for will require you to reveal a previous foreclosure, greatly affecting your mortgage rates.

4) Most employers will also conduct a credit check. With a huge drop in your credit score due to a foreclosure, this may also hinder your future employment opportunities. This is especially true of many government positions, including military and law enforcement agencies.

5) If your current employer runs a credit check, then a foreclosure may even put your current position in jeopardy.

6) In order to recuperate money they did not receive during a bank sale of the property, a lender may seek a deficiency judgment against you to obtain the balance.

7) Depending on your state law, you may be responsible for deficiencies after the foreclosure for an undetermined time period, placing you in a prolonged cycle of continued collections.

8) Your family will have to relocate. This is always a disturbance for children, marriages, careers, and other important aspects of your life.

A short sale process may be the better way out.  Click here now to see if you qualify.

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Brought to you by:

Sharon Alexander
RE/MAX Equity Group
2072 NE Burnside
Gresham, OR 97030
(503) 667-5894
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Copyright© 2009- Pro Step Marketing, All Rights Reserved.

Disclaimer: The information provided on this website should not be constituted as legal advice. The content is intended to provide general information about the short sale and foreclosure processes, and should not be acted upon without the counsel of a qualified REALTOR®, attorney, and tax expert.

Important Notice:


You may stop doing business with us at any time. You may accept or reject the offer of mortgage assistance we obtain from your lender [or servicer]. If you reject the offer, you do not have to pay us. If you accept the offer, you will have to pay us 6% for our services. Sharon Alexander of RE/MAX Equity Group is not associated with the government, and our service is not approved by the government or your lender; and even if you accept this offer and use our service, your lender may not agree to change your loan. If you stop paying your mortgage, you could lose your home and damage your credit rating.