Hello Denny!

I am just going to assume you are currently approaching a Foreclosure and I am going to answer this question assuming this.

Well the Foreclosure laws in PA are one thing and the actually way the Bank will start or follow through on the Foreclosure process is another thing. I can tell you that if the Bank is on Top of their Game then the Foreclosure Process takes 6 months. So, if you are asking how long you can live in your home rent free you can count on 6 months from the Time you get the Notice of Default letter. BUT, if you personally have been sent the Notice of Default....I can help you avoid the Foreclosure Process....by working with your Bank (s) and finding out if you would qualify for a Short Sale....but the Time to Act is NOW. The way you can avoid Foreclosure and not have this mark on your credit is by working with an EDUCATED real estate agent in the Short Sale process.

I know Foreclosure is a very stressful time but I am here ready to take care of everything for you...you will never need to even talk to the bank again. I hope this helps you OH and by the way...this costs you nothing the bank will pay everything.

I am currently working on a Website for Lehigh Valley Short Sales but it will not be done until the end of July.

Please contact me if I can help you.

Some people are afraid to talk to their lenders in this situation but it is the best advice to give you. You are not the only one going through this situation. Stay in contact with your lender and also consult other reputable institutions to see if they can come up with a reasonable plan. If not, make plans to move out ahead of time so that you can get a fresh start.

The typical time to move before a foreclosure? anytime, to be exact, after the foreclosure is becoming an increasing difficult answer. There are a lot of foreclosures and many rules and changes happening on a constent basis. You can always get in contact with a professional to get a more clear answer...also working with the bank is the way to go as well.

As always we are here to help - http://usadebtexpert.com

None really. If you are buying a foreclosure and the old owners are still in the house than contact the sheriff dept. If it has not been foreclosed yet than they can stay there until the sale happens. However they technically can stay after that. It takes a lot to remove them from the house. Most foreclosures are vacant and are a mess. Hope that helps. Feel free to contact me if you have anything further.

Sean LaSalle