Especially if the bank believes they can recover anything from this.Aren't there some specific instances where the foreclosure would have to be pursued in a judicial manner in your state?

@Kevin Fletcher This is a very complicated and politicized topic.

Some of my extended family members have had that surgery and it's very rare to not have complications and the shoulder back to what it was before you started having issues.It's one of those surgeries that in many cases produces negligible to marginal results.

Sorry for the questions, as judicial foreclosure is unfamiliar to me.

A good attorney in any state can force a judicial foreclosure process from an equity standpoint of an installment contract.Some states will view (all that I knew of, but Jerry says not in WY, I believe) that a deed is effective when executed not when it's filed, making a quit claim deed at the same time as a warranty deed may nullify the deal.There are other issues as well, just do a Sub-To, both will be better off. :)

I just offered a warning that the new SAFE Act requirements made it more complicated than it was in the past.While I'm not against seller financing, there are times and situations when it's not the right option for different sellers, like just about everything else.

It's not rocket science or overly complicated..

Even the most innovative and complicated deals are explained with a great ease.It will blow your mind away for sure and will open up floodgates of the possibilities that you may have never think of while procuring a real estate deal.  

Anywhere the State has a Judicial process, meaning the foreclosure process is many years, there will be many foreclosures.

They offered more complicated "guru" training at a price.2.