how do i find out how much is owed to the bank? or if a property is in foreclosure.

Profile picture for krysmarie
  Flag content
Close
Report a Problem

Please enter a valid email address.

Close
Content flagged

We will review this content. Thanks for helping make the site more useful to everyone. To learn more, read Zillow's Good Neighbor Policy.

Close
We're Sorry
This service is temporarily unavailable. Please come back later and try again.
March 24 2010 - Rocky Ford
  • Be a Good Neighbor. Be respectful and on-topic. No spam or self-promotion! See our Good Neighbor Policy.

Answers (4)

Profile picture for MolinaGroup
If you're a buyer/investor and see that the property is vacant, then most
likely the property is in foreclosure process, and checking the NED for that county will allow you to confirm.

If you're the Home owner, you can request a paid-off from your lender, or if the NED had been filed, you can request/download an Intent to Cure through the county, you can file it yourself  via fax, via regular mail or taking the form to the county's office. Check with your county, they might want you to notarize it before submitting it. When the NED had been file, the county send out to the Homeowners  the "Intent to Cure" form along with the NED docs.
  Flag content
Close
Report a Problem

Please enter a valid email address.

Close
Content flagged

We will review this content. Thanks for helping make the site more useful to everyone. To learn more, read Zillow's Good Neighbor Policy.

Close
We're Sorry
This service is temporarily unavailable. Please come back later and try again.
May 13 2010
Profile picture for Jay Seier
The amount of the original loan and the foreclosure information should be available on your county's web site. You could also call an agent to get you the information that you need.
  Flag content
Close
Report a Problem

Please enter a valid email address.

Close
Content flagged

We will review this content. Thanks for helping make the site more useful to everyone. To learn more, read Zillow's Good Neighbor Policy.

Close
We're Sorry
This service is temporarily unavailable. Please come back later and try again.
April 19 2010
Hi Krysmarie,

You should be able to call the county (google their information) and they can at least tell you if the property is facing foreclosure or has already been foreclosed on.  The best way to find out how much is owed to the bank when delinquent or facing foreclosure, is to file a 'Notice to Cure'.  Within two weeks, the homeowner receives notice of all that is owed, including any late fees, attorney fees, etc.  'Notice to Cure' can be filed with any county and these forms can generally be found on their websites.  Get it notarized and then file it at the county office.
Best of wishes~
  Flag content
Close
Report a Problem

Please enter a valid email address.

Close
Content flagged

We will review this content. Thanks for helping make the site more useful to everyone. To learn more, read Zillow's Good Neighbor Policy.

Close
We're Sorry
This service is temporarily unavailable. Please come back later and try again.
March 25 2010
Profile picture for AlisaDenver
If the Clerk & Recorder property records are online, you can look them up.  Otherwise a trip to the County offices is required.
  Flag content
Close
Report a Problem

Please enter a valid email address.

Close
Content flagged

We will review this content. Thanks for helping make the site more useful to everyone. To learn more, read Zillow's Good Neighbor Policy.

Close
We're Sorry
This service is temporarily unavailable. Please come back later and try again.
March 25 2010
 

Have a question? Ask it here.

What's this?
Close

By starting a discussion, you can expect more of an interactive, back-and-forth experience where the conversation can go in many different directions.

Or start a discussion

E-mail successfully sent!Submission failed!

Related Questions
Compare Mortgage Rates
Be A Good Neighbor

Zillow® Advice depends on each member to keep it a safe, fun, and positive place. If you see abuse, flag it. More on our Good Neighbor Policy