Over the past week it feels like the Sheriff has become a permanent fixture in front of my house. The car will sit there for several minutes and ONLY leave when I open the front door and stare *or* if I make my presence known somehow. I called my attorney and his assistant said that she didn't see anything in my file about a foreclosure yet, as they hadn't even started the process when we actually filed, so there should be no reason for there to be a sheriff "watching" my house.
Anyone???? I asked my realtor friend and she said that the Sheriff is the one that serves notices to vacate, but I thought that even if I'm surrendering the house in a bankruptcy, the normal foreclosure process (around 145 days or so in Idaho) moves forward. I mean, there wouldn't be any reason for this guy to just hover around my house because of our bankruptcy, right?
My main concern is because we're having a family friend move in and take care of the lawn/house maintenance since we're moving. The attorney's assistant said that was unnecessary because the house is "the bank's problem now" (she's wrong, by the way...it's not the bank's problem *yet*) and we don't need to spend any more money hiring someone to take care of the place. Well, we're not, so it's no big deal and we look at it as though we're protecting ourselves. But I don't want to move this person in here if there is some sort of weird exception for surrendered homes and the foreclosure/eviction process happening faster than normal...
Anyone???? I asked my realtor friend and she said that the Sheriff is the one that serves notices to vacate, but I thought that even if I'm surrendering the house in a bankruptcy, the normal foreclosure process (around 145 days or so in Idaho) moves forward. I mean, there wouldn't be any reason for this guy to just hover around my house because of our bankruptcy, right?
My main concern is because we're having a family friend move in and take care of the lawn/house maintenance since we're moving. The attorney's assistant said that was unnecessary because the house is "the bank's problem now" (she's wrong, by the way...it's not the bank's problem *yet*) and we don't need to spend any more money hiring someone to take care of the place. Well, we're not, so it's no big deal and we look at it as though we're protecting ourselves. But I don't want to move this person in here if there is some sort of weird exception for surrendered homes and the foreclosure/eviction process happening faster than normal...
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