| SALES * RENTALS * HOMEWATCH |
| Emily Cox Antonas 239-465-9596 Emily@NaplesNative.net |
| A short sale is when you can get your lender(s) to accept less than the total loan balance due. Not all lenders will agree to receive less than the amount due and accept a short sale, especially if it makes more financial sense for the lender to foreclose the property instead! In addition, not all sellers or all properties qualify for a short sale. Common reasons lenders will agree to a short sale:
What happens to the homeowner’s credit? When negotiating a successful short sale, keep in mind that the agreed upon price is payment in full. However, the homeowners may still owe the difference between the loan balance and the discounted amount via a “deficiency judgment.” If granted, this judgment will affect the homeowners and their credit report just as any other judgment, unless the lender has agreed to accept “payment in full without pursuit of any deficiency judgment.” Short Sales & Taxes When a lender has accepted a short sale on your property, the discounted amount (the difference between the loan balance and the short sale) may be declared as income on your income tax return by means of a “1099 form.” You should speak with your accountant for advice. |
| Let's Get Started: Download the following Forms, Fill out & Email or Fax Back Residential Listing Owner Info Short Sale Waiver of Liability Chinese Drywall Disclosure Closing Cost Disclosure Seller's Disclosure Authorization Form HOA Addendum (if applicable) CDD Addendum (if applicable) Closing Cost Disclosure You will need to gather the following: Last two (2) years of taxes Last 60 days of bank statements Last 2 pay stubs(P&L if self employed) Last Mortgage Statement(s) Hardship Letter Financial Worksheet |