Title: Foreclosure eviction - When do you have to move out? - Mortgagefit
Headings: Foreclosure eviction - When do you have to move out?
Foreclosure eviction - When do you have to move out?
Foreclosure eviction process - How long can you occupy the home?
Does the homeowner have a right to get back the property?
Renter eviction after foreclosure - Is it possible?
What is constructive eviction?
Related Readings

Content: Some states provide lengthy redemption period (about 1 year), while others provide a short time period (approximately 6 months). However, a redemption period is allowed only in case of a judicial foreclosure. Renter eviction after foreclosure - Is it possible? In case you are renting a property and that property goes into foreclosure due to default by the owner, you do have certain rights. As long as you do not violate the terms of the lease agreement and you continue paying your rent, you cannot be asked to vacate the property until the lease term is over. Certain states like Washington also have a Tenant Opportunity to Purchase Act (TOPA). Under this Act, if the owner is planning to sell the property, he has to offer the renter the right to purchase the property. Similarly in a foreclosure sale, if the lender purchases the property, he must provide the renter with a proper TOPA notice. However, if a third party buys the property, the renter is not entitled to a TOPA notice. Under the Protecting Tenants at Foreclosure Act of 2009 (federal law foreclosure eviction), the purchaser of the property can ask the renter to leave the property if he intends to occupy the home as primary residence.