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foreclosure

/fawr-kloh-zher, fohr-/US // fɔrˈkloʊ ʒər, foʊr- //

取消赎回权,取消抵押品赎回权,止赎,止赎权

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1

    Law.

    • : the act of foreclosing a mortgage or pledge.

Examples

  • I grew up here and experienced housing insecurity myself—my childhood family home was lost to foreclosure—so I’ve made housing a central focus.

  • Another 6 million could risk losing housing in the next two months due to foreclosure.

  • Under Obama, when you think about the housing and the mortgage foreclosures, really we have to make this a very targeted intervention.

  • Now, with the house heading toward foreclosure on June 30, Myers, who lives in Arizona and is in remission from cancer, said she’s praying for a miracle.

  • “Those communities are much more at risk of losing their homes and not being able to get back on track when the foreclosure moratorium and mortgage forbearance ends,” Thompson said.

  • The foreclosure-drama is a fascinating study of greed and class warfare, boasting excellent turns by Garfield and Shannon.

  • On top of that, her home has entered foreclosure because Detroit water bills are rolled into property taxes.

  • The Silver State is still mired in the housing crisis, with the highest foreclosure rate in the nation.

  • The house fell into tax delinquency that same year and was flagged for foreclosure this May.

  • D.C. has effectively had a foreclosure moratorium since 2010, which has made inventory very tight.

  • The discharge and foreclosure of mortgages on vessels are governed for the most part by the rules that apply to chattel mortgages.

  • Would they serve notice of foreclosure, not knowing whether or not we had the receipt in our possession?

  • Title had been gained under foreclosure to vast areas which had no value.

  • Meanwhile their ranch here has been saved from loss by foreclosure.

  • You had to have that ranch, and since you couldn't buy it you decided to acquire it by foreclosure.