North Carolina allows deficiency judgments:
Question & Answer
Review the question and all answer choices
Never
This is incorrect because North Carolina does allow deficiency judgments under proper circumstances. Assuming they are 'never' allowed reflects a misunderstanding of NC foreclosure law and potential lender remedies.
Only through judicial foreclosure
This is incorrect because North Carolina allows deficiency judgments not only through judicial foreclosure but also in other circumstances when proper procedures are followed. Restricting it to judicial foreclosure is too narrow.
Yes, if the lender follows proper procedures
Only for commercial properties
This is incorrect because North Carolina allows deficiency judgments for both residential and commercial properties when proper procedures are followed. Restricting it to commercial properties only is inaccurate.
Why is this correct?
North Carolina allows deficiency judgments when lenders follow proper procedures, including determining fair value. This is the most accurate statement as it acknowledges both the allowance of deficiency judgments and the procedural requirements that must be met.
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