The Consumer Credit Counselling Service (CCCS) has stated that a housing market recovery can lead to an increase in repossessions .
The CCCS believes this may happen as lenders enforce suspended possession orders after previous leniency.
The UK's main debt charity advises many clients with suspended repossession orders on their properties which lenders have selected not to enforce despite the fact clients have failed to meet court stipulated payments.
This situation is going to worsen in October when Support for Mortgage Interest payments for those who have become unemployed are halved from 6.08% to 3.09%, to match the Bank of England's average mortgage rate.
The CCCS provides specialist mortgage arrears and repossessions counselling for those who contact the service with two months or more mortgage arrears . It received 7,300 calls in 2009.
Housing Market Recovery Could Mean an Increase in Repossessions
Mon, 19 Jul 2010
Recommended links
Avoid property repossessionRepossession enquiry form
Why repossession is necessary
Repossession advice
Costs after repossession
Repossession and the effect on your credit rating
Shelter States that a Housing Crisis is Impending
Inadequate Housing Costing the NHS Dearly
Why there is Such Negativity About the Housing Market
Millions of Families to be Affected by Overcrowded Housing by 2013
Imbalance in Housing Stock Points at a Difficult Summer
Housing Market Forecast for 2010
Housing Market is Still in Quagmire
Rightmove Says UK Housing Market Gains Likely to Stall in 2010
Housing Groups Disappointed at Lack of Measures to Boost Housing Market
Public Sector Housing Main Casualty in Scottish Governmental Draft Budget
Housing Market is Stabilising
Housing Market Stabilises
UK Housing Market Contributing to Retirement Crisis
UK Council in Talks with Central Government To Revive Local Housing Market
Soaring Repossessions Are Creating Housing Crisis
