If your home is foreclosed but you have not been evicted, there may still be a chance to save your home. If there was something wrongful about the foreclosure -- such as inadequate notice of the intent to foreclose, a bad property description in the foreclosure notice, a promise that was made on which the bank did not follow through --
Deshaies Law may be able to save your home by filing a Plea of Title action and contesting the validity of the foreclosure. Deshaies Law previously has filed suit against a mortgage company and the holder/investor of the loan because a foreclosure was wrongful. The mortgage servicer had made a promise that it would not foreclose if a certain payment was made. The home owner made the payment on time, but they foreclosed anyway. Because the mortgage company made this promise and the home owner relied on it, the the home owner was deprived of other opportunities to reinstate the mortgage and prevent the foreclosure. The goal of the litigation is to return title to the real estate to the home owner, recover the home owner's attorney’s fees, and secure some interest, fee, and/or principal reduction. This litigation is pending.
Deshaies Law may be able to save your home by filing a Plea of Title action and contesting the validity of the foreclosure. Deshaies Law previously has filed suit against a mortgage company and the holder/investor of the loan because a foreclosure was wrongful. The mortgage servicer had made a promise that it would not foreclose if a certain payment was made. The home owner made the payment on time, but they foreclosed anyway. Because the mortgage company made this promise and the home owner relied on it, the the home owner was deprived of other opportunities to reinstate the mortgage and prevent the foreclosure. The goal of the litigation is to return title to the real estate to the home owner, recover the home owner's attorney’s fees, and secure some interest, fee, and/or principal reduction. This litigation is pending.