Josh Talayka | July 11, 2011
The Nevada Mediation Program gives homeowners facing foreclosure the option to mediate an alternative to foreclosure. Since the program came into existence, it has successfully helped many homeowners find a solution with their lenders, who otherwise would have suffered a foreclosure.
Josh Talayka | June 3, 2011
Although a foreclosure may be done outside of court, the lender must still adhere to very specific procedures and timeframes that are defined by law. Once all the timeframes and requirements above have been met, the lender may carry out their foreclosure sale (Trustee’s Sale). Following the foreclosure, the lender may still be able to sue the borrower for any deficiency in the amount received from the trustee’s sale.
Josh Talayka | July 30, 2010
A foreclosure is a legal process whereby a lender takes back real property after a borrower has failed to make loan payments. Nevada allows for two different types of foreclosures, judicial foreclosure and non-judicial foreclosure. Each type of foreclosure has different timelines.
However, because non-judicial foreclosures are the most common form of foreclosure in Nevada, the timelines outlined in the link below will refer to those in a non-judicial foreclosure.
