JohnnieGoodtimes
1st April 2010, 08:52
I came home from school today to a foreclosure notice hanging on the door stating the house goes up for auction April 14th.
I spoke with a local legal aid non-profit and they told me if the house sells at auction I have a month to get out. If it doesn't sell, my landlord has six months to try to reclaim the property.
I'm banking on the house not selling at auction which gives me enough time to save up money. Being unemployed and living off the state's laughable unemployment insurance, I'm not sure if I will be able to afford a new place.
My question is once the sheriff comes to kick me out 6 months from now how feasible is it to liberate the house? Could I come back the next day sneak in through a window and change the locks? What if they cut services like water, gas and electric? Would I be able to restore services under my name at the same address without tipping someone off?
Basically I have one more year of school left here in Michigan and then I'm out of this shit hole. So I don't want to move in six months only to move again when I start my bachelors in another state.
I spoke with a local legal aid non-profit and they told me if the house sells at auction I have a month to get out. If it doesn't sell, my landlord has six months to try to reclaim the property.
I'm banking on the house not selling at auction which gives me enough time to save up money. Being unemployed and living off the state's laughable unemployment insurance, I'm not sure if I will be able to afford a new place.
My question is once the sheriff comes to kick me out 6 months from now how feasible is it to liberate the house? Could I come back the next day sneak in through a window and change the locks? What if they cut services like water, gas and electric? Would I be able to restore services under my name at the same address without tipping someone off?
Basically I have one more year of school left here in Michigan and then I'm out of this shit hole. So I don't want to move in six months only to move again when I start my bachelors in another state.