| Not sure on your state, but in some states, yes they can put a lien, in many states no they can't it will depend on your state collection laws.
In some states, if they get a judgement they can come and take personal property ( TV, DVD and the such) So every state has its own rules so things here are "in general"
The main issue is if they don't sell this second home, and let it sell at a foreclosure sell, it will bring alot ( alot] less. So I guess why should a bank have to take a loss and they lose the money when these people have assests that could be used to pay a valid debt ?
They can not take social security, the pension will depend again on the state and what and were the pension has come from.
Each state that allows personal property to be taken will have an exemption amount and list. Normally the cars of no value are not bothered.
Yes they and the other family members can commit fraud and quit claim a deed over, but if it is discovered it was done just to hide the property and no money was changed over, most likely criminal charges will also be pressed and they will still be able to go after the property once they prove to the court it was done just to hide the property.
We are still not addressing the issue of the 2nd house, have they tried to sell it, have they talked to the lender about a short sale ?
Are they renting it ? |