Chapter 7 can help buy time to deal with some creditors or negotiate with others, which may help you keep your home.
Bankruptcy can, in the right circumstances, remove a judgment lien from the title to your home. Here are the conditions for pulling this off.
Bankruptcy can help if you are facing a property tax foreclosure — Chapter 7 by getting rid of other debts, Chapter 13 by buying you lots more time.
Chapter 13 can be an advantageous way to protect excess home equity that is above your homestead exemption.
Protecting current home equity is a sensible focus when considering bankruptcy. Protecting potential equity can be critical.
If you bought your home within 3 years and 3 months ago, bankruptcy law creates a maximum amount of homestead that you can exempt.
Here is a summary of the changes. They apply only to new bankruptcy cases filed starting April 1.
Bankruptcy protects your home. Both Chapter 7 and 13 do so, but which is better for you?
You may have serious financial problems but have still managed to keep current on your mortgage. How does bankruptcy NOT hurt your home but instead protects it?