KEEP IT
Explore foreclosure-defense and loss-mitigation options, including a possible loan modification.
- Foreclosure defense & legal review
- Loan modifications
- Loss mitigation
- Foreclosure sale / auction issues
You may have more than one option. Whether the goal is to keep the property, resolve the debt, or sell, one team can help you understand every path.
A member of our intake team will call you shortly to schedule your consultation. If you have an auction date, call us directly at (347) 993-3559.
Distressed homeowners rarely have only one path. We review the property, the mortgage, and the legal case together, then help you decide which direction makes sense.
Legal services are provided only by the law office. Real estate brokerage services are provided only by the brokerage. They are separate companies that work together, with clear disclosures, so you understand who does what.
Our intake team gathers the basics: property, servicer, where the case stands, and any auction date.
The mortgage, the legal case, and what the property is worth today, reviewed together.
An attorney for legal and loss-mitigation matters, a licensed broker for sales and valuation, or both.
Keep it, settle it, or sell it. You decide, with a clear understanding of each option.
General information only, not legal advice. Every situation is different. Speak with an attorney about your case.
A summons means the lender has started a lawsuit. There is a short deadline to respond, and missing it can lead to a default. An attorney can review the papers, explain the deadlines, and discuss defenses and loss-mitigation options.
It is a court order that allows the property to be sold at a foreclosure auction. Options narrow after judgment, but there may still be time to negotiate, sell, or address issues with the sale. Call right away if a judgment has been entered.
Often, yes, until the auction takes place. If the property is worth more than what is owed, a sale may pay off the loan and leave you with the remaining equity. If you owe more than it's worth, a short sale requires lender approval.
A loan modification changes the terms of your mortgage so you can keep the property. A short sale is a sale for less than the amount owed, with the lender's approval. Which fits depends on your income, goals, and the property's value.
After the mortgage, liens, and closing costs are paid, the remaining proceeds generally belong to you. Selling on the open market before an auction often preserves more equity than waiting. A free market analysis shows what the numbers could look like.
Schedule a confidential Property & Foreclosure Options Consultation today.