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  2. Getting a mortgage after bankruptcy: What you need to know - AOL

    www.aol.com/finance/getting-mortgage-bankruptcy...

    FHA loans “generally require a lower minimum credit score and down payment than conventional mortgages,” Tayne says (as low as 580 and 3.5 percent down, or 500 and 10 percent down). USDA loan

  3. Can You Get a Mortgage After Bankruptcy? 4 Things To ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/mortgage-bankruptcy-4-things-know...

    Like USDA loans, you don’t need to put anything down; you only need a 580 credit score to apply, as long as you meet the military service requirements. Conventional loans, or loans that are not ...

  4. Mortgage seasoning: What is it and what are the requirements?

    www.aol.com/finance/mortgage-seasoning...

    Bankruptcy waiting period. Foreclosure waiting period. Conventional loan. 4 years for Chapter 7 or Chapter 11 (2 years with exceptions); 2 years from discharge or 4 years from dismissal of Chapter 13

  5. Chapter 13, Title 11, United States Code - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chapter_13,_Title_11...

    The disadvantage of filing for personal bankruptcy is that, under the Fair Credit Reporting Act, a record of this stays on the individual's credit report for up to 7 years (up to 10 years for Chapter 7); [5] still, it is possible to obtain new debt or credit (cards, auto, or consumer loans) after only 12–24 months, and a new FHA mortgage loan just 25 months after discharge, and Fannie Mae ...

  6. What happens if your mortgage company goes bankrupt? - AOL

    www.aol.com/finance/happens-mortgage-company...

    Because of the way your mortgage is handled after closing, if your mortgage lender experiences bankruptcy or goes out of business — whether it be the company that originated the loan or a third ...

  7. Nonrecourse debt - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nonrecourse_debt

    Recourse debt or recourse loan is a debt that is backed by both collateral from the debtor, and by personal liability of the debtor. [2] This type of debt allows the lender to collect from the debtor and the debtor's assets in the case of default, in addition to foreclosing on a particular property or asset as with a home loan or auto loan.

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