Avoid Foreclosure
Oregon Foreclosure Law
Friday, April 9th, 2010Oregon allows for both judicial and non-judicial foreclosures.  Right of redemption is possible depending on the foreclosure process used.  Generally it takes 180 days to foreclose, though this also varies depending on the foreclosure method. Oregon uses both deeds of trust and mortgages with some foreclosure methods permitting deficiency judgments.  Both deeds of trust and […]
Washington Foreclosure Laws
Friday, April 9th, 2010Washington allows for both judicial and non-judicial foreclosures.  Right of redemption is possible depending on the foreclosure process used.  Generally it takes 120 days to foreclose, though this also varies depending on the foreclosure method. Washington uses both deeds of trust and mortgages with some foreclosure methods permitting deficiency judgments.  Both deeds of trust and […]
Alaska Foreclosure Laws
Friday, April 9th, 2010Alaska allows for both judicial and non-judicial foreclosures.  Right of redemption is possible depending on the foreclosure process used.  Generally it takes 90 days to foreclose, though this also varies depending on the foreclosure method. Alaska uses both deeds of trust and mortgages with some foreclosure methods permitting deficiency judgments.  Both deeds of trust and […]
Can I still be foreclosed on if I avoid the process server?
Friday, April 9th, 2010After Lis-Pendens has been served, a process server is generally sent to serve the homeowner with a copy of the complaint that has been filed. Â In some locations, the process server will be a constable or a sheriff’s deputy. In some very rare situations, it is possible to delay a foreclosure by avoiding a process […]