to redefault
- verb
- /ˌriːdɪˈfɔːlt/
- Specialized
- The record shows that more than half of the loans modified in late 2008 ended up redefaulting within a year, and with debt-to-income levels as high as that being produced by HAMP, you'd expect that success rate to be just a pipe dream for HAMP.
Examples
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Many borrowers faced challenges that led them to redefault on their loans shortly after modification.
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Which naturally will do nothing but keep said irresponsible person in the home for a few months, until they redefault again and again, because it was never a question of how much equity one has in a given home.
Blog text (19) -
After struggling to make payments, she could not avoid redefaulting on her mortgage.
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The company warned investors that if they did not provide further support, several clients would likely redefault.
Synonyms
Break a promise or agreement
Antonyms
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Redefault comes from the start part re- meaning 'again' and default, which in finance means 'to fail to pay' or 'not meet an obligation'. So, to redefault is to fail again to pay a loan or other debt.