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Old 10-20-2009, 12:37 PM
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Join Date: Oct 2009
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susab is on a distinguished road
Cool rental house in pre-forclosure

We just found out that the house we are renting is in pre-forclosure as of September 22. We are interested in finding out the time line for the banks to change the pre-forclosure into a forclosure. Will the banks give us notce of the evictions or just the owners? Are the owners responsible for giving us notice and how much notice must they give? Are we able to ask for moving cost, since we moved into the house in July? The owners were one month behing in mortage payments at that time.
Should we keep paying rent after the house goes into forclosure?
So many questions.
We live in California.
Thanks for any help anyone can give us. We are on a short time line, since my husband will be deployed from the first of December until the middle of Feb.
Susan
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Old 10-20-2009, 08:53 PM
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Join Date: Jan 2008
Location: Clermont
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tworent will become famous soon enoughtworent will become famous soon enoughtworent will become famous soon enough

YouTube - 09 Tenant Rights in Regards to Property Foreclosure
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Old 10-21-2009, 09:34 AM
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Due to the amount of foreclosures the procedure will take more than 1 year...in Fl. tenants can stay till their lease is due and will be served with foreclosure papers as well as the owner.
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Old 10-27-2009, 09:51 AM
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icibiu will become famous soon enoughicibiu will become famous soon enough
Definitely continue to pay your rent and make sure you pay on time. Make sure you get reciepts. Tenants CANNOT be kicked out of thier homes because of foreclosure. You may also want to contact your landlord and see if you can get money like you mentioned so that you can move on but this is highly unlikely since if they can't pay thier mortgage they will not have money to give you but it is worth a try. If you do end up staying, after foreclosure you will become the banks tenant, even if the bank then sells the home you will become the new owners tenant. THEY CAN NOT KICK YOU OUT. Of course by the time all of this happens your lease will probably be up and they are not required to renew you.

On the flip side, you can stop paying your rent and start saving that money in order to move. Eviciting a non paying tenant takes a long time and your landlord probably doesn't have the $$ to start proceedings on you ASAP anyway. This is not exactly the moral highroad here and not something I would be proud of doing but moving is expensive and if having to move again is going to put YOUR FAMILY in financial jepordy then it may be a last resort. If you do this, which I don't recommend, you will also loose your deposit.

Sorry for your misfortune...
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