Bankruptcy through foreclosure can cost $20k in some states.

It's going to be discouraging but if you can make it through the next 12 - 18 months (The average recession is 15 months) then you'll be MUCH better off than if you give the house back to the bank or declare bankruptcy. 

Here are a few I can think of: - File for bankruptcy to delay a foreclosure- Talk to bank about covid related forbearance. 

That hit hurt, it knocked me to my knees and I sat and wondered how'd I'd ever get out of the whole without ruining my credit and filing bankruptcy.

Here’s Part 1Here’s Part 2I will answer the question: how I went from 1 house and an 8-unit building to over 1,000 apartment units and more importantly, what I learned along the way. I share my story NOT to brag becau...

If your wondering, my bankruptcy wasn't due to poor judgement or the like; I had under $2,000 in c/c debt and  my credit score was 749 when I filed.  

By doing this the tenant’s money is protected from your debtors in the event that you are sued or file for bankruptcy.

The best return is to always go with a pain point financial (foreclosure, bankruptcy, liens), change in familial status (empty nester, new baby, divorce), vacant property, etc.

When you arrive check this updated list to ensure the properties you are interested in are still available and have not been reclaimed, cancelled, or postponed by bankruptcy.

I called my mortgage service provider today to get some information in regards to escrow/home owners insurance and they told me they couldn't speak to me because my property is in "bankruptcy".