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Foreclosure Survival Guide

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Foreclosure Survival Guide (1st Edition)


Oklahoma
Topic State Rule
Common type of foreclosure process Judicial

 

Nonjudicial: allowed, but homeowner can choose to have judicial foreclosure
Time to respond Judicial: After foreclosing party files lawsuit, homeowner has 20 to 30 days to respond. After the court issues a foreclosure judgment, foreclosing party must serve a notice of sale on homeowner. If notice is mailed, it must be served at least ten days before the sale; if published, publication must start 30 days before the sale.

 

Nonjudicial: Foreclosing party must give homeowner a 35-day notice of intent to foreclose and a 30-day notice of sale. Homeowner must also be notified of the right to choose judicial foreclosure.
Reinstatement of loan before sale Nonjudicial: within 35 days of service of notice of intent to foreclose
Redemption after sale Allowed until court confirms sale
Special protections for foreclosures involving high-cost mortgages None
Special state protections for service members Okla. Stat. tit. 44, § 208.1
Deficiency judgments Available, but amount limited by market value of property. Lender must ask the court for deficiency judgment within 90 days after sale.
Cash exempted in bankruptcy None
Notice to leave after house is sold Judge may order immediate possession by purchaser. Failure to move out may be punished as contempt of court.
Foreclosure statutes Okla. Stat. tit. 12, §§ 686, 764 to 765, 773; Okla. Stat. tit. 46, §§ 41 to 49