Strict Foreclosure

Strict foreclosure is a type of foreclosure where, rather than a sale taking place, the foreclosure is completed on a set date without any type of sale. Generally, the United States law sets out two basic forms of foreclosure - by judicial power or by power of sale. However, state laws allow for other less common types of foreclosure, such as strict foreclosure. In a strict foreclosure, the foreclosure still takes place, but the house is not necessarily sold. In states where it is allowed, a strict foreclosure can be requested from the court after the lender has been notified of missed payments. If granted, the court issues a strict foreclosure, which specifies that the default must be paid within a certain time period. When a payment is not made (in full) according to the given time, the homeowners equitable redemption rights are taken away, at which point the title is granted to the lender.

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  • in Maine, strict foreclosure is the major form of foreclosure

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