I have a protecteed trust deed which I finished paying for over a year ago - however i still owe £19000 to the trustee, as a result of the money still owed I have had to put my house up for sale, the house has been on the market now for 18mth and still not sold, I have received a letter yesterday from my trustee to advise they are taken over the sale of my house, 1st of all can they do this, and if so do i have a time limit to get my possesion out of the house, also if they can not get the full amount for the house of which i still owe - will i be forced to pay the rest of the money in other forms ?
sorry there is so much there i am just a bit worried and this is causing me terrible distress at the moment [:(]
is it worth going to see a lawyer at all ?
clara
Hi Clara
Did they advise that they wanted you out of the house? Logic would say that it is would be easier with you in it.
If you have had it on the Market, you are probably resigned to moving. My advice would be to look for a nice rented place, move your stuff in your own time and hand the keys to the Trustee. They cannot pursue you for any shortfall.
Mark
Mark is not posting regularly in the Trust-deed.co.uk forum.
hi Mark
I have already moved out and staying with my partner now, I have a friend staying in the property at the moment, though that is only temp to do the veiwings and also to make sure the property was not empty - but if you advise the best thing to do is too move all stuff out and pass keys over the so be it - i was not worried about having to move out - i have been more worried that any short fall off money owned that the trustee would presue me in other ways for - of which i could not afford - i take it then i will need to contact the estate agent that the house is on the market with and advise them ?
clara
hi
NO they do not have the details as yet, as waiting on the trustee calling me back as the person dealing with my account has been off, though not had a call back as yet
clara
hi just another quick question - do i need to continue paying my morgaged even once the trustee has taken over the sale ?
i am being advise not too pay however a little worried about this part of it ?
clara
well yeah kinda of - sorry for being a little vague there it was them that said it but then kind of back tracked a little saying i never told you that though, which is why i was a little worried to do it - though it would be benifical for me not too so i had a bit more money for new property
clara
Hi smithc76
There's no need to pay the mortgage if you are not there.
If your Trustee wishes to take control of the sale then the whole thing is his/her responsibility.
Mark
Mark is not posting regularly in the Trust-deed.co.uk forum.
HI Guys
thank you so much for your help and advise you certainly have put my mind at rest 100% - and now am happy for them to take over the sale of the house - not that i had much choice ,
but honestly thank you so so so much
Clara
clara
hi guys
me again - its been a few months since i have handed the keys over for my house and stopped paying the mortage, I am a little worried again though as i9t does not seem my trustee has been in contact with the mortagae company to advise they have taken over the sale of the house and now my mortage company are chasing my for missed payments - I have been incontact with them over the phone and writing and all they advise is until they have heard from the trustee as far as they are concerned i am still liable to pay for my mortage - most off my money is taken up now in a new rented accomodation so I am not 100% sure what to do now
i am also still getting letters from my trustee asking for my finacial situation - expentures etc is this normal until the house is finally sold whenever that maybe
clara
Hi smithc76
I would refer all matters to your Trustee and certainly not make payment of the mortgage. If the mortgage holder pursue, they will have to repossess the property and any shortfall ( including current payments) will be a claim in the Trust Deed.
Mark
Mark is not posting regularly in the Trust-deed.co.uk forum.