New California Foreclosure Timeline
Based on amendments to California Civil Code 2924 made by the “Senate Bill 1137” signed into law July 8, 2008 and effective September 6, 2008; the “California Foreclosure Prevention Act of 2009” passed February 20, 2009 and effective June 15, 2009; and the “Senate Bill 306” signed into law September 17, 2009 and effective January 1, 2010.
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Lender Declares a Default on the Loan Day 1
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Required Due Diligence, Under California Civil Code 2923.5 and must Contact Borrower or Attempt to Contact Borrower for 2 Weeks and send a Certified letter on 14th day. Days 2-15
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30 Day Waiting Period California S.B. 1137 Days 16-46
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Notice of Default is Recorded (NOD) Day 47
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Loan in Default Standard Default period 90 Days from date of recorded NOD Within 10 days Trustee mails copies of recorded Notice Of Default to borrower(s) Within 30 Days Trustee mails Notice Of Default to parties identified having property interest Within 90 Days Trustee sets sales date, time and location 25 Days Prior to Sale Date Trustee sends Notice Of Sale to IRS If default is not cured within 90 Days a Notice of Trustees Sale will be recorded Days 48-137
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California Foreclosure Prevention Act of 2009 Almost ALL Lenders & Servicers Exempt Loans not taken 1-2003 to 1-2008 Exempt Non Owner & Non Principle Residence Exempt No additional 90 Day Waiting Period
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California Foreclosure Prevention Act of 2009 Non Exwmpt Lenders Mostly Small Private Party Lenders & Servicers with No Homeowner Retention Department Days 138-227
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Notice of Trustees Sale Recorded Day 138
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Notice of Trustees Sale Recorded Day 228
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Under California S.B. 306, effective 1/1/2010 Notice must be recorded 20 days prior to sale Days 139-158
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Under California S.B. 306, effective 01/01/2010 Notice must be recorded 20 days prior to sale Days 229-248
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Trustee Sale Day 159
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Trustee Sale Day 249
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Estimated time Frame for Foreclosure on Owner Occupied Principle Residence 159 to 249 Days
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* The time table presented above is an estimate calculated based on amendments and laws passed in the state of California over the past 2 years. This time line is an estimated and is not for the purposes of providing legal advice. In each foreclosure, dates vary and this time line is for informational purposes only.
- It applies only to first lien loans.
- The loan was taken on residential real property from the start of 2003 to January 1, 2008.
- The mortgage property should be the primary residence of the borrower at the time that he became delinquent.
- Only loan servicers that have not carried out a comprehensive loan adjustment program are covered by the moratorium.
- The delinquent loan was not purchased, serviced or made by a local or state public housing agency.
- The loan has not been collateral for securities acquired by any agency.
- The distressed homeowner has not abandoned or surrendered his home to bank or government foreclosures.
- The distressed homeowner should have not filed a bankruptcy.
- The distressed homeowners have not undertaken an agreement with any person, entity or organization whose main business is to advise people who have made the decision to abandon their homes for bank and government foreclosures.
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