Daria Uhlig

Sell it: The home is yours as soon as the deed has been transferred to you, so you can list it for sale just like you would a home you purchased yourself.
Let the lender foreclose: If you don’t want the house and don’t want to sell it — a reasonable decision if you’re unlikely to sell at a profit — you can simply take no action. After a period of time with no payments, the lender will foreclose and repossess the home.

Writer and editor with over 25 years of editorial experience
Expertise in personal finance and real estate
Practicing Realtor

Expertise

Mortgages, real estate

Personal finance experience

Daria Uhlig has more than a decade of experience writing and editing for personal finance, specializing in real estate and mortgage content. Her bylines have appeared on The Motley Fool, USA Today, MSN Money, CNBC, and Yahoo! Finance.

Previous experience

Daria has professional experience as an advertising copywriter and editor, as well as a marketing communications editor. Previously, she worked as a senior editorial assistant and freelance contributor to The Oxford English Dictionary. Daria is also a Realtor in Maryland where she has lived since 2011. In her free time, she can often be found camera in hand, photographing people and places on Maryland's Eastern Shore.