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Download a copy, print it, send it by email, or mail it via USPS—whatever works best for your next step.

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The mortgage holder must run a notice in the official legal organ (newspaper) for the county where the property is located. The notice is run for four (4) consecutive weeks. On the first Tuesday of the following month, the property is sold at a foreclosure sale on the steps of the county courthouse.
Foreclosure is typically triggered after you miss three payments—that is, you go 90 days past due on your mortgage. A final foreclosure order, requiring you to vacate the property, takes at least another 30 days, by which time you'll have missed a total of four payments.
The borrower will not get much advance notice – Georgia law requires that the notice be sent at least 30 days before the date of the proposed foreclosure sale.
Before a foreclosure officially begins, you must be over 120 days delinquent on payments. This is a general rule under federal law, but there are exceptions.
A servicer that receives a complete loss mitigation application more than 37 days before a foreclosure sale must take two steps within 30 days: • First, the servicer must evaluate the borrower for all loss mitigation options available to the borrower from the owner or investor of the borrower's mortgage loan.
Before a foreclosure officially begins, you must be over 120 days delinquent on payments. This is a general rule under federal law, but there are exceptions.
Public records Throughout the foreclosure process, various legal notices must be filed in your County Recorder's Office. This information is public record and available to anyone. Just visit your county's office and you can search for a Notice of Default (NOD), lis pendens or Notice of Sale.
Filing for bankruptcy is a drastic but effective means to stop car repossession. In Georgia, Chapter 13 bankruptcy, in particular, can be a powerful tool. Upon filing, an automatic stay goes into effect, halting any repossession attempts while your case is in progress.