Massachusetts Bankruptcy Law Firm
Massachusetts Bankruptcy Attorney Attorney Profile Frequently Asked Questions Free Case Evaluation Contact Us
Bankruptcy
Chapter 11
Chapter 12
Chapter 13
Chapter 7
Bankruptcy Mistakes
Bankruptcy Myths
Consumer Protection
Cram Down
Credit Card Debt
Credit Reports/Scores
Debt Collection Defense
Debt Settlement
Discharging Your Debt
Do I qualify?
Exemptions
Foreclosure
Large Business Bankruptcy
Life after Bankruptcy
Loan Modification
Newsletter Archives
NOLO Bankruptcy Articles
Relief from Tax Liens
Self-Employed Bankruptcy
Small Business Bankruptcy
The Process
Wage Garnishment
Warning Signs
Why Hire an Attorney?
Will I Lose My Home?
Newsletter Archives
Nolo Bankruptcy Articles
For tax related situations, visit our tax resolution website.
Phone:
--
Click to call us now
How Can Bankruptcy Help Me? Schedule Your Appointment Now! Visit Our Bankruptcy Blog

Eliminating a Second Mortgage or Equity Line of Credit and keeping your Home.

 

Debtors filing chapter 13 bankruptcies may be able to eliminate their obligation to repay their second mortgage and still retain their home.

In order for to eliminate the mortgage and keep your home the value of your home must be equal to or less than the value of the first mortgage.

In chapter 13 bankruptcy the debtor makes a reasonable monthly payment, based on the debtors’ income and expenses, for either 3 or 5 years. After making all the required payments the debtor will receive a discharge of her personal obligation to repay all most all of her debts and the judge will also order the lien, the mortgage, removed at the registry of deeds.  

With home prices continuing to decline many home owners are now able to get rid of their second mortgage forever. Couple this with the discharge of unsecured debt, such as credit card debt, many people are able to get a needed fresh start and save their homes.

Read More Blog Posts
72 Shrewsbury Street, Worcester, MA 01604
Visit Our Video Vault Sign Up For Our Newsletter
Social Networking