foreclosure
209
7.2
- noun
- /fɔrˈkloʊʒər/
- Specialized
:
ejecución hipotecaria
- The foreclosure is not till December 15th.
- mortgage foreclosure
- facing foreclosure
- foreclosure sale
The Executive Order for the Eviction and Foreclosure crisis reads.
- The Executive Order for the Eviction and Foreclosure crisis reads.
- But a short sale is not a foreclosure at the courthouse steps.
- And then forbearance leads to foreclosures on, on houses especially.
- We're expecting to see these when the foreclosure bans end.
- And it gets all into the rights of the trustee to start the foreclosure process.
- We're facing foreclosure, but he keeps buying Trump merchandise.
- Some of these are things like the disparities in in the impact of the foreclosure crisis.
- Credit crisis, mortgage crisis, bank collapse, foreclosures and short sales were everywhere.
- And so I got sidetracked and then ended up talking this banker and letting me buy a foreclosure.
- And then the lender will go through the foreclosure proceedings, find a receiver and then go through receivership.
- Yeah, I mean, I had a foreclosure on a obviously not Sean.
- Real estate is like probates, pre foreclosure, beautiful smooth cash sale.
Examples
-
Your house is going into foreclosure.
-
Now there's a foreclosure sign in the middle of our beautiful, beautiful lawn.
-
Now, this land is already in foreclosure.
-
Their house is in foreclosure.
-
We got a good deal on a foreclosure, so now I'm finding out why.
-
We're expecting to see these when the foreclosure bans end.
-
The foreclosure will be canceled with your reinstatement payment.
-
We've been very patient with you with regard to the Fitzhugh foreclosure, but the bank is ready to sell.
-
The twin effects of foreclosure and fraud rumble far beyond the $10 trillion mortgage industry.
Academic text (2007) -
Their house is in foreclosure after they missed several mortgage payments.
Synonyms
5
6.7
The lender takes back property such as a home or car when the borrower stops paying
4
6.3
A thing that a lender takes back when payments stop
3
8.2
A legal loss of land, property or other things someone owns
Antonyms
How Compelled
- Formal
- Specialized
209
7.2
- Formal
53
3.6
- Specialized
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Foreclosure comes from old parts meaning 'completely' (fore-) and 'to close' (close). So a foreclosure is when the bank 'shuts out' the borrower from their home and can take the house.