eHow launches Android app: Get the best of eHow on the go.

Home Equity & Foreclosure: Video Series

Email Series
You are viewing an eHow Video Series:

There are 8 videos in this series:

Viewing 1-8 of 8
  1. There are no grants to help stop foreclosure, but there are federal loan programs available to help homeowners avoid foreclosure. Learn about the FHA Secured Loan Program with help from a financial adviser in this free video on foreclosure and personal finance.

    Views: 885
  2. There's a few ways to stop foreclosure, including making back payments and doing a loan modification. Make new payment arrangements to stop foreclosure with help from a financial adviser in this free video on foreclosure and personal finance.

    Views: 609
  3. After having a foreclosure, a home can be purchased with a number of loans, but these may take four years to obtain. Work on rebuilding credit after foreclosure with help from a financial adviser in this free video on foreclosure and personal finance.

    Views: 1,973
  4. A home equity loan cannot be deferred like a student loan because it is a mortgage. Work with a lender to keep a loan alive and valid with help from a financial adviser in this free video on home equity and personal finance.

    Views: 258
  5. A home equity loan is generally a fixed rate loan, while the HELOC, or Home Equity Line of Credit, is like having a credit card on a home. Find out how the HELOC can be used for debt consolidation with help from a financial adviser in this free video on home equity and personal finance.

    Views: 247
  6. Home equity is basically the amount of a property value that is not encumbered by a mortgage. Discover how home equity can increase over someone's life with help from a financial adviser in this free video on home equity and personal finance.

    Views: 335
  7. Home equity security is essentially based on the principle that more equity means more security. Find out how to use home equity security to help with life changes with help from a financial adviser in this free video on home equity and personal finance.

    Views: 147
  8. Any house that is on the rental market can be rented, but it is not advisable to rent a house that is going into foreclosure. Discover how a renter can have problems with a homeowner that can't make mortgage payments with help from a financial adviser in this free video on foreclosure and personal finance.

    Views: 1,328
Viewing 1-8 of 8

Series Summary

Email Series
Views:
5,782
Videos in Series:
8
Rating:

Foreclosure is a legal proceeding that bars or extinguishes a mortgagor's right of redeeming a mortgaged estate. Ordinarily, a lender obtains a security interest from a borrower who mortgages or pledges an asset, such as a house, to secure the loan. If the borrower defaults and the lender tries to repossess the property, courts of equity can grant the owner the right of redemption if the borrower repays the debt. When this equitable right exists, the lender can't be sure that it will be able to repossess the property, and the lender will seek to foreclose the equitable right of redemption. In this free video series, a financial adviser provides information on foreclosure law and home equity. Find out about grants that can help stop foreclosure, how to purchase a home after a foreclosure and renting a house that is going into foreclosure. Learn about deferring home equity loans, home equity security and the meaning of home equity. Get tips on understanding foreclosure and home equity with these helpful tips.

 
About the Presenter

Matthew McKillen Matthew McKillen brings 21 years of industry experience in arranging loans for his clients. He has worked in financial services senior management positions in mortgage banking companies, and has worked in all facets of mortgage brokering.dkdk

Read More

Related Ads

Copyright © 1999-2009 eHow, Inc. Use of this web site constitutes acceptance of the eHow Terms of Use and Privacy Policy.   en-US Portions of this page are modifications based on work created and shared by Google and used according to terms described in the Creative Commons 3.0 Attribution License.

Demand Media