494 days
According an article in the Chicago Tribune, May 22, 2011. This figure was pulled from RealtyTrac who tracks foreclosures from the filing to the sheriff's sale. Bottom line - you can stay in your house at least a year.
The problem - what if a deficiency judgment is entered against you. Then you've gotten rid of your house, but still need a bankruptcy to get rid of the deficiency judgment.
Falling home prices have caused many people to choose to default on their home. It is good idea to see a qualified bankruptcy attorney to see if you are "judgment proof" or will the target of a deficiency judgment.
NLO Nelson Law Office News and Blog discussing Bankruptcy, Real Estate, Estates and other topics including: Debt Relief, Debt Reduction, Home Mortgage and Loan Modification, Strip Off Mortgage, Credit Repair, Credit Cards, Auto Loans, Asset Protection, Means Test, Chapter 7, Chapter 13, Chapter 11, Business and Corporate Bankruptcy; Eliminate Debt
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