This page was written, edited, reviewed & approved by Emil J. Fleysher following our comprehensive editorial guidelines. Emil J. Fleysher, the Founding Partner, has 15+ years of legal experience as a bankruptcy attorney. Our last modified date shows when this page was last reviewed.
After filing for bankruptcy, you may wonder how long you'll have to wait before qualifying for a mortgage loan. The answer depends on the type of bankruptcy you filed and your interest in the loan program.
Here are the typical waiting periods for mortgage loans after bankruptcy:
It's important to note that these waiting periods are merely guidelines and may vary based on your specific situation. Additionally, you will need to meet other requirements, such as income and credit score, to be eligible for a mortgage loan.
If you are eager to embark on the path to homeownership after bankruptcy, working with a seasoned mortgage lender who can guide you through the process and help you understand your options is important.
At Fleysher Law, we understand the significance of obtaining a mortgage loan as you rebuild your financial life. Allow us to be your trusted partner in this journey, guiding you through each step with precision and expertise. Here's how we can help you secure a mortgage loan after bankruptcy:
The journey to homeownership may have its challenges, but with Fleysher Law by your side, you can confidently pursue your dream of securing a mortgage loan after bankruptcy. Contact us today for a confidential consultation, and together, we will navigate the path toward your new home and a brighter financial future.
Emil specializes in consumer bankruptcy, debt settlement, and mortgage modification, offering a holistic approach to solving mortgage and debt problems. Emil listens to clients, understands their circumstances and goals, and helps them make the right choices by presenting all options and contingencies.
He is dedicated to helping South Floridians regain their financial freedom from overwhelming debt caused by high interest credit cards, bad mortgage loans, and uninsured medical expenses.
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