The last and final step of a foreclosure process is the ejection of the debtor from the mortgaged property. Such ejection takes place after the law days are over and you have failed to avoid foreclosure. If you are the debtor and you do not relinquish the property on your own after the law days are over, then the creditor may obtain an order from the court to evict you from the property by force through use of court’s marshal or the local law enforcing agency.
Ordinarily such ejection is performed in two steps. Once the court decides that your law days are over and you should leave the property for good, the marshal of the court will serve you an order of execution of such eviction. The time given to you to move out of your property could be as less as 24 hours. Usually the date and time by which you should leave the property is mentioned in the notice. You can check in the stop foreclosure blogs for more information.
On the day and time specified in the notice the marshal with movers will come to your property under foreclosure to take over the possession. They will take all your articles on the property and store them in the storage. The moving of the articles may not be handled with due care and there are chances that they may be broken, damaged or even lost. You can claim the articles stored in the storage within 15 days and in case no claim comes of the town authorities can auction them and put the money in the state coffer and there will be no redemption.
Ejecting you from the property, the final step of foreclosure
