Search
Saturday, July 31, 2010 .: STOP FORECLOSURE SALE NOW! :. Register  Login
Site Links Minimize Print  
     
Helpful Links Minimize Print  
     
Guidance Links Minimize Print  
     
Foreclosure Links Minimize Print  
     
STOP FORECLOSURE SALE NOW! Minimize Print  

Stop Your Foreclosure Sale Now!

 
We have the ability to stop your foreclosure sale now!  Whether you have filed multiple bankruptcies and are barred from refiling or just have a foreclosure sale coming up in the near future, we can stop your sale.   As long as you give us at least 10 business days time to work on your file we have the knowhow and expertise to be able to get your foreclosure sale adjourned. Most lenders do not want to foreclose on your house; especially in these current economic times.  What you have to do is to give them a reason not to go forward with the foreclosure sale. We help you do that! 

We can save your house from foreclosure. You don’t have to be foreclosed upon. You don’t have to have negative credit on your credit report. You can have the ability to buy another house in a couple of years.  If you want you can still stay in your house. If you want to sell your house while it’s in foreclosure you can do that as well. There are numerous possibilities to handling your foreclosure sale that just were not readily available a couple of years ago.  All this can be done without a bankruptcy filing!  Most lenders are anxious today to have a negotiated settlement of a foreclosure action without the ensuing foreclosure sale. 

Our trained staff has the knowhow and expertise to properly present your case to your lender to arrive at a negotiated settlement that leaves you in a better position than when you started.  The current downturn in the real estate markets nationally gives us the negotiating power to make a better deal with your lender.  Sure, many people were victimized by predatory lending practices and if you were one of them we will aggressively present your case for a modification of your mortgage to get you lower rates or lower payments.

Assuming you no longer have the income necessary to make any mortgage payments, whether they be lower or more affordable, then you might want to consider selling your property.  Sure, most properties are not selling, however, price is everything. and if we can negotiate for the right price, it will sell.  In any event, there are enough possibilities available to be able to help you with your particular situation.

Stop losing any more sleep.  Immediately contact us 24/7 by calling 1-866-611-9221 and by filling out our online formWe will provide a free assessment of your foreclosure situation and free foreclosure advice on how to handle your pending foreclosure sale or auction. 

Remember, the advice is free and there is no more time to lose.

 


 

Don't Let Them Take Your House Away!

     
Foreclosure/Real Estate Articles Minimize Print  
     
Mortgage News (RSS) Minimize Print  

What to do with a reverse mortgage if you remarry (at MarketWatch)
If a couple takes out a reverse loan, but then one spouse dies and the survivor remarries, it's time to give the lender a call. Even though reverse mortgages are nonrecourse loans, there are reasons to consider refinancing into a new loan.

Fixed-rate mortgage rates drop for sixth week (at MarketWatch)
The interest rates charged on fixed-rate mortgages inch down to a sixth straight weekly record low, according to Freddie Mac’s latest survey of conforming mortgage rates.

Cash-in mortgage refinancings rise: Freddie Mac (at MarketWatch)
The portion of homeowners who brought money to the table for a cash-in refinance in the second quarter tied for the third-highest level since Freddie Mac started tracking refinancing trends in 1985, the housing agency said Wednesday.

A cash-in refinance can cut mortgage costs (at MarketWatch)
Cash-out refinancing gained popularity when home values were rising fast, and homeowners wanted to tap their home equity to put money in their wallet. Today, some borrowers are doing the reverse, bringing cash to the closing table when they refinance their home loan.

Foreclosures hit neighborhood home prices (at MarketWatch)
A foreclosure reduces the value of a home by an average 27% -- a much higher discount than occurs with other types of forced sales, according to a recent study that will be published in the American Economic Review.

Keep your home-equity line of credit from freezing (at MarketWatch)
For starters, as long as you are current on your payments, lenders cannot demand that you pay down your balance, even if you are fully drawn. All lenders have to abide by their contracts with borrowers, and home-equity lenders are no different.

Bank reform brings mortgage aid for the unemployed (at MarketWatch)
More help is on the way for unemployed homeowners struggling to make their mortgage payments, thanks to funding tucked into the financial reform legislation signed by President Obama on Wednesday.

Pricing your home to sell in today's market (at MarketWatch)
With no federal tax credit to entice buyers, today’s home sellers have to get even more serious about making a deal.

Do you regret buying your home? Most people don't (at MarketWatch)
In a housing market like this, you’d expect a good deal of buyer’s remorse out there. But 90% of homeowners say they don’t regret buying their current home, according to a survey released this week by Bankrate.com.

Short sales get lender scrutiny for a reason (at MarketWatch)
Even if a buyer is ready and waiting, a lender still may decline a short sale, even if the homeowner is struggling to pay his mortgage. It all comes down to cold, hard math.

Mortgage applications to buy homes hit 14-year low (at MarketWatch)
The number of mortgage-loan applications for home purchases dropped to its lowest level in 14 years last week, the Mortgage Bankers Association said Wednesday.

Selling a condo? Better hope it's 'approved' (at MarketWatch)
A reader writes: I own an apartment in a condominium development that I am trying to sell. I have a potential buyer who wants to use an FHA loan because of its low down-payment requirements, but he says my project is not on FHA's "approved" list.

Mortgage rates hit new record lows (at MarketWatch)
The 30-year fixed-rate mortgage has hit a record low, ticking down to an average 4.57% in week ended July 8, compared with 4.58% in the prior week, the latest interest-rate data compiled by Freddie Mac indicate.

Home buyers win more time to claim tax credit (at MarketWatch)
President Barack Obama signed Friday morning a three-month extension on the deadline for home buyers to obtain a federal home-buyer tax credit of up to $8,000.

Complex questions on reverse mortgages (at MarketWatch)
An elderly couple own their home outright, and their adult children need cash. How would a reverse mortgage affect the couple's taxes, and their Medicare or Medicaid eligibility? Lew Sichelman offers some answers.

Record-low mortgage rates -- who cares? (at MarketWatch)
Mortgage rates recently hit record lows, boosting affordability for homes. If you even care.

Home buyers close to extended tax-credit deadline (at MarketWatch)
Home buyers are close to gaining more time to obtain a federal home-buyer tax credit of up to $8,000.

Freddie Mac: 30-year fixed-rate mortgage avg 4.58% (at MarketWatch)
The 30-year fixed-rate mortgage average falls to a record low of 4.58% for the week ending July 1, Freddie Mac reports.

New deadline for home-buyer credit nears approval (at MarketWatch)
Home buyers may soon win more time to get to the closing table to qualify for a federal home-buyer tax credit of up to $8,000.

Reverse mortgages now less costly (at MarketWatch)
Upfront fees on reverse mortgages have fallen substantially in recent months, giving homeowners interested in this product a new challenge: how to best compare offers to find the best one.
     

Copyright 2008 by Real Estate International, Ltd.   Terms Of Use  Privacy Statement
DotNetNuke® is copyright 2002-2010 by DotNetNuke Corporation