The Most Common Options for
Avoiding Foreclosure

Restructure or Loan Modification You can negotiate with your lender to get your loan in good standing again. There are many options available to get a restructure approved like a separate payment plan for your delinquency or even adding the delinquency to the end of your loan. Sometimes your lender will agree to lower your monthly payment.

Reinstatement -Pay your lender(s) all of your past due payments to bring your mortgage current This option is rarely feasible.

Refinance -We have established relationships with very reputable lenders who can give loans on mortgages that are in foreclosure if there is enough equity in your property available.

Reverse Mortgage -Must have large equity. Must be 62 years of age.

Sell Your Home -You may simply sell your home before the Foreclosure Sale Date. Sometimes the home owner is unable to sell the home outright at a sales price that will pay off all the money owed on the property. In this situation, a short sale may be an option.

Short Sale -We may be able to negotiate a Short Sale on your behalf with your lender(s). In this instance the lender may take less than what you owe on the loan to avoid a lengthy and costly foreclosure process.

Deed-in-lieu of Foreclosure -We can arrange for you to simply give the home back to the lender and walk away with a clean slate. This option is unavailable if you have junior liens (i.e. a second mortgage) on the property.

Bankruptcy -This is a last resort. This will only save your home temporarily. If you miss one payment during this process the lender will put you right back into foreclosure. Chapter 7 Debt Elimination Chapter 13 reorganization.

Foreclosure -You may elect to allow the home to go to Trustee Sale. This is the most damaging to you and your credit. The lender will take your home and any equity you have. If there is no equity, your lender may be able to get a deficiency judgment against you and demand that you repay the shortage or "deficiency." This is the most damaging to your credit and your ability to acquire another home loan. Plus the foreclosure stays on your credit record for 7 years.
 
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