Thank you once again Quincy. I will most definitely let you know what happens as far as his debts there weren't any besides ss and pension and that got or back but he retired from ups after 30 plus yrs I know there were shares and I can't believe there was no kind of life insurance or something. But that's a different thing. I I have found nothing about any taxes in these papers. Back to debts he refused to use ATM because it charged 2.50 ONLY thing he had that wasn't or for was cars and house which was mine I just didn't qualify for it when I bought it so it was in his name I have a lot tied up in it or did anyway. I never received any notice but I went to check mail.il and there is now a new lock on gate and some guys said they clean house that been foreclosed on and the lady he was working for said the lady told him ththat my brother was notified .! I have no siblings? What's this about and this administrator kept telling me she hadn't hard anything from mortgage people well I have a paper in this file where she was served and notified of mortgage peeps. Intention to forclose and so she did know and lied to me again. Anyway I'll keep you posted. Thank you once again.
The administrator can be held liable for any losses resulting from the mismanagement of the estate. If there was a bond filed, the bond can be forfeited. And, again, the administrator can be sued.
Because the house was not in your name (and I assume the cars were not in your name), the house and cars were assets that could be sold to satisfy the debts of your father, if the sale was authorized by the court or if the property was considered abandoned by the mortgage company. I imagine the court authorized the sale. Unfortunately, the fact that you have been paying on the home loan did not make the house yours.
With the foreclosure, you should have the option of purchasing the house back at the foreclosure auction ... although if the minimum price set at auction is not met (generally the balance owing on the house plus costs), the bank will simply take the house and (probably) turn it over to a real estate agency to market (and the price will then be listed at market value).
You should have been notified of any personal property inside the house before the house was cleared but it is possible/probable that the property is being held for you once the estate is closed.
It sounds as if there might have been some mistakes made in how your father's estate has been handled but the review on Wednesday will tell you more. Good luck.