Dawn Fussell

Hi Cathy

Let me first say I apologize for the wrong that might have been done to you. If I were you and I am new,but I would you call this number 1-800-822-2113 and explain your case .This number relates to situations that has happen and I am sure they would be able to assist you. Again, I like to say that there are really honest agents still here to help when ever you are ready okay.

Take care and good luck - Yesterday, 20:01

Hi Brian

There are programs out here for you and also sellers assist is available it would depend. If I can get more info from you I could help you better. If you aren't working with a realtor feel free to contact me. My info is dawn.fussell@newhomes.com and my number is 215-356-3926. Would love to earn your business.

Dawn, your exclusive buyer agent! - Yesterday, 19:52

Hi Shannon
I am not a pro on foreclosures,but I found some info it. Please read below.


Pennsylvania Foreclosure Laws

In the state of Pennsylvania, all foreclosures must be pursued through judicial proceedings. Before the lender can begin the process of foreclosure, the borrower (homeowner) has to have been in default on a payment for at least 60 days. Once these 60 days have passed, the lender can mail the homeowner a Letter of Intent, detailing the amount owed in default and the lender's intention to foreclose. If the lender does not receive the defaulted payment within 30 days after serving the homeowner with the Letter of Intent, the lender may pursue a court order to foreclose by filing a suit (known in this case as a Lis Pendens).

At this point, the homeowner is notified of the Lis Pendens by mail, and is granted an additional thirty days in which to respond to it by either contesting it in court or paying the amount due. If neither of these instances occur, the court may rule against the homeowner and order that their property be sold. The homeowner retains the right to halt the foreclosure at any point up until one hour before the scheduled sale by paying off the default amount and any additional fees incurred.

At least 30 days before the sale, the county Sheriff delivers a Notice of Sale and delivers a copy of the notice to the homeowner. The Notice of Sale must also be listed weekly in two local newspapers for three weeks before the sale occurs. The sale may be postponed only once, and for a period not to exceed 100 days. The court must approve any other postponements.

The Sheriff conducts the style, which works like a public auction. The property is awarded to the highest bidder and upon receiving payment, the Sheriff transfers ownership to the winning bidder. Under Pennsylvania foreclosure law, the original homeowner retains no right to redemption once the sale is complete. - Wed Nov 12 2008, 13:31

Hi Coleen

This house is withdrawn, but there are some many others in this area to see. If you don't have an agent to represent you I would like to earn your business. My contact info dawn.fussell@newhomes.com and my cell is 215-356-3926. - Tue Nov 11 2008, 09:23

HI Rhonda

I am a licensed realtor and I would like to help you and your family. You can email me your specifics on what amount and how many bedrooms etc... that you are looking. My contact is dawn.fussell@newhomes.com and my number is 215-356-3926. - Mon Nov 10 2008, 18:50