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The quickest and cheapest way for a secured creditor to take possession of the collateral is by self-help repossession. In Florida, a secured creditor may use self-help repossession without going to court, provided it does not “breach the peace.” § 679.609(2)(b), Fla. Debtor’s Consent to the Entry and Repossession.
Self-Help Repossession: In Florida, a secured creditor may use self-help repossession to take possession of collateral, provided its efforts do not breach the peace. If a secured creditor breaches the peace, it may be liable to the debtor for damage done to the debtor or its premises during an unauthorized entry.
For example, in the case Ark Real Estate Services, Inc. , the purchaser of real property from a foreclosure sale sued a mobile home lender for repossessing a mobile home from the real property after the sale. The mobile home was anchored to the land and hooked up to utilities.
Also, on an auto loan, there could be more than one missed payment, followed by a repossession, followed by a sale of the collateral and establishment of a deficiency balance. He concentrates his practice in creditors' rights with an emphasis on debt collection, judgment enforcement, and commercial litigation.
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