A letter was sent informing me that my house will be sold at a Sheriff’s Sale. Do I have to attend the sale?
Please consult with your attorney. Details of the sale are posted on our website. If there is a winning bid listed on our website, the property did go to sale. If the winning bid is greater than the Plaintiff’s bid (also known as the opening bid), then a third party bidder may have purchased the property from the lender. If the winning bid is the same amount as the Plaintiff’s bid, then the lender takes possession of the property. The sale will still have to be approved by the court.

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1. Can the Sheriff’s Office provide legal advice?
2. My home is in foreclosure. How long before I have to move out?
3. Why isn’t the lender returning my calls?
4. Whom can I call for legal assistance?
5. A letter was sent informing me that my house will be sold at a Sheriff’s Sale. Do I have to attend the sale?
6. The original sale date for my house was changed to a different date. What does that mean?
7. Do I have to move out of my home the same day it is sold?
8. Someone from the lender’s office called and told me I have to move out even though the Sheriff’s sale did not occur yet. Do I have to move out immediately?
9. Can the Sheriff cancel my sale?
10. The house I am renting is in foreclosure. What can I do? Do I still have to pay the rent?
11. The lender called and said my house is in foreclosure, but I do not see my property listed on your website. How do I find out if my house will be sold?