Most foreclosures in Massachusetts are nonjudicial, which means the lender does not have to go to court to sell your house. It must, however, offer you with specific notifications along the route. If you lose your house in foreclosure, the mortgage lender may bring a second case against you to recover a “deficiency” (the difference between the sale proceeds and what you owe on the mortgage).
Learn more about Massachusetts foreclosure law by reading on. Also see our Foreclosure section for further information on government foreclosure prevention initiatives, fighting against foreclosure, alternatives to foreclosure, and other topics.
Table of Contents
Massachusetts Foreclosure Regulations
Massachusetts Timeshare Foreclosure and Cancellation Laws
Discover Massachusetts timeshare rules, such as contract disclosures, how to terminate a timeshare arrangement, and why your timeshare may be repossessed.
HOA and COA Foreclosures in Massachusetts
If you fail to pay your HOA or COA assessments in Massachusetts, the association may get a lien on your property and foreclose on it.
Massachusetts Foreclosure Procedures and Laws
Learn about the stages involved in a Massachusetts foreclosure, including pre-foreclosure procedures, foreclosure procedures, and homeowners’ rights under both state and federal laws.
What Happens If I Don’t Pay My Massachusetts Property Taxes?
If you do not pay your Massachusetts property taxes, you may lose possession of your house.
Getting Your Home Back After a Massachusetts Property Tax Sale
In most situations, Massachusetts law provides homeowners with a term of redemption after a tax auction or government take.
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