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Foreclosure Process in Idaho (ID)

Please review the following foreclosure procedure carefully. There are many options available to you no matter your situation. Please click here to view a list of our solutions. You may refer to the glossary of foreclosure terms at any time by clicking here.

This general information is not to be considered legal advice. We recommend consulting with a lawyer for legal advice specific to your situation.

 

How long does foreclosure take: Approximately 150 Days

Judicial Foreclosure Available: Yes

Non-Judicial Foreclosure Available: Yes

Preferred Method of Foreclosure: Non-Judicial


Idaho permits non-judicial foreclosure through an owner of sale clause in a deed of trust. If the borrower goes into default, the property may be sold by giving the borrower the proper notice.


Preliminary Notice


Contents


The foreclosure notice must describe the nature of the default and the lender’s election to sell. The notice must set the date, time, place and basis for the sale.


Recording


The notice must be recorded.


Mailing


The notice must be sent to anyone who requests a copy. The borrower must be given a copy at least 120 days in advance of the sale. Lessees or occupants must also be given the same notice as the borrower.


Publication


The notice must be published in the newspapers in the county where the property is located at least once a week for 4 consecutive weeks. The final ad must be run not less than 30 days in advance of the foreclosure. The published notice must contain a legal description of the property, its street address and the name and phone number of someone who can give directions.


Cure by Borrower or Other Purchasers


Within 15 days of the date of recording of the notice of default, a junior lien holder or the borrower can pay the amount due on the loan and a trustee’s fee if the default is cured prior to the first newspaper publication of the sale.


Sale Procedures


The foreclosure sale must take place at the time called for in the notice, unless the sale is postponed. The sale can be postponed by the lender to a new time and place, but no later than 30 days after the original date. Multiple postponements are possible. The proceeds of the sale must go first to the lender, then to any interior recorded lien holders, then to the borrower.


Deficiency


The lender can sue the borrower in a separate lawsuit for a deficiency within 3 months following the sale for whatever sum remains unpaid on the mortgage, provided the balance exceeds the fair market value (or such reasonable value as the court finds) of the property at the time of the foreclosure.


Redemption


The real estate may be redeemed by the borrower up to 1 year after the sale if more than 20 acres are involved, or 6 months for land parcels of less than 20 acres.

 

Obtaining Legal Advice

Since foreclosure is a legal process, it would be wise to seek the advice from an attorney in your area who can answer any questions that you have, and who can inform you of your rights in the foreclosure process.

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