This document compares and contrasts chattel mortgages and real (estate) mortgages in the Philippines across several criteria in 3 sentences or less:
Chattel mortgages cover personal property while real mortgages cover real property. Extrajudicial foreclosure is allowed for chattel mortgages without a right of redemption, whereas real mortgages allow for either extrajudicial or judicial foreclosure with a right of redemption. Registration requirements differ and affect enforceability for chattel mortgages but affect validity for real mortgages.
This document compares and contrasts chattel mortgages and real (estate) mortgages in the Philippines across several criteria in 3 sentences or less:
Chattel mortgages cover personal property while real mortgages cover real property. Extrajudicial foreclosure is allowed for chattel mortgages without a right of redemption, whereas real mortgages allow for either extrajudicial or judicial foreclosure with a right of redemption. Registration requirements differ and affect enforceability for chattel mortgages but affect validity for real mortgages.
This document compares and contrasts chattel mortgages and real (estate) mortgages in the Philippines across several criteria in 3 sentences or less:
Chattel mortgages cover personal property while real mortgages cover real property. Extrajudicial foreclosure is allowed for chattel mortgages without a right of redemption, whereas real mortgages allow for either extrajudicial or judicial foreclosure with a right of redemption. Registration requirements differ and affect enforceability for chattel mortgages but affect validity for real mortgages.
This document compares and contrasts chattel mortgages and real (estate) mortgages in the Philippines across several criteria in 3 sentences or less:
Chattel mortgages cover personal property while real mortgages cover real property. Extrajudicial foreclosure is allowed for chattel mortgages without a right of redemption, whereas real mortgages allow for either extrajudicial or judicial foreclosure with a right of redemption. Registration requirements differ and affect enforceability for chattel mortgages but affect validity for real mortgages.
Scope Existing and valid obligations; Includes future obligations Includes voidable, unenforceable, rescissible and natural obligations Foreclosure Extrajudicial only EJ or Judicial EJ Foreclosure No right of redemption Right of Redemption
Registration RD of mortgagor’s residence + RD
location of property + LTO (motor vehicles) Affects enforceability not validity Affects validity Return of Excess Not required Required Claim for Deficiency - No recovery under the Recto Law Upon court order / deficiency (NCC 1484 on installment sale of judgment personal property where the Usually on the principal debtor (not mortgage is constituted over the on the third person in possession object of sale to secure the of the mortgage property) payment of the purchase price). For Recto Law to be applied, mortgage must be constituted over the object of the installment sale.
- Recovery if not under the Recto
Law FROM: Principal Debtor E: Obligation is solidary with the Mortgagor Redemption Equity of redemption only (before Equity (before foreclosure) and/or sale) Right of redemption (after foreclosure) (NOTE: law is silent as to right of redemption) Note: Right of Redemption Judicial Foreclosure – if sale is confirmed by court, no more redemption except for banks
EJ Foreclosure – one yr from
registration of sale with RD
Property of juridical persons
(corporations, partnerships etc) – before registration of sale or 3 months after foreclosure (whichever is earlier)