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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 1-877-848-8736 and by filling out our online form.  We 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.

 

 

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Mortgage News (RSS) Minimize Print  

Four refinancing strategies for today's low-interest-rate climate (at MarketWatch)
Lured by low mortgage rates, many homeowners have been rushing to refinance. Interest is gaining for good reason: Eligible borrowers can lock in rates that haven’t been this attractive in decades.

Irish banking woes stall 150-story tower in Chicago (at MarketWatch)
Anglo Irish Bank Corp. is headquartered in Dublin, trades in London, and looks, at least for now, to have cost Chicago’s skyline a 150-story trophy.

30-year mortgage lowest in 37 years of Freddie Mac survey (at MarketWatch)
The benchmark 30-year fixed-rate mortgage tumbles to a national average 5.17% this week, the lowest level since Freddie Mac began its weekly rate survey in 1971.

More than 8 million homes face foreclosure in next 4 years (MarketWatch)
More than 8 million mortgages could go into foreclosure in coming years in the wake of the credit meltdown as the economy worsens and the U.S. suffers more job losses, according to a recent report.

Long fixed-rate term on ARM gives homeowner time to plan (at MarketWatch)
I have a mortgage that is 12 months into the loan. The mortgage is an interest only jumbo, 6.5% fixed for 10 years, then it is adjustable for the next 20 years. I have been paying on time and my credit score is 820.

Buyers flock to condo auction, ready to snap up bargains (at MarketWatch)
Voices shout dollar amounts across the packed hotel ballroom until the bids stop flowing, the hammer falls and the auctioneer cries “sold!”

Big rate drop sends mortgage applications soaring (MarketWatch)
Mortgage applications filed last week rose a seasonally adjusted 112.1%, compared with the week before, as borrowers rushed to lock in lower rates, according to the Mortgage Bankers Association’s weekly survey.

Tax credit for first-time buyers giving little boost to housing (MarketWatch)
Over the summer, many in the housing industry applauded the temporary first-time home buyer tax credits written into the Housing and Economic Recovery Act of 2008. But apparently buyers weren’t as impressed.

Pay attention to credit scores today to buy home next year (MarketWatch)
If you’re planning on waiting out this housing downturn, intending to buy a home when the coast is clear, you better start checking your credit reports now. There may be some surprises waiting for you.

Community Reinvestment Act may gain new prominence (MarketWatch)
As the market evolves during the financial crisis, the Community Reinvestment Act may achieve new prominence among consumers, regulators and institutions.

What President-elect Obama will do to improve housing (at MarketWatch)
Economic concerns were at the forefront of voters’ minds this week. And for many Americans, those financial issues begin at home.

Mortgage roller coaster continues as rates drop (at MarketWatch)
Mortgage rates move down after jumping the previous week, continuing five weeks of volatility that have seen rates rise and fall more than usual as the financial crisis keeps credit markets in turmoil.

If lender won't respond to your pleas, call mortgage insurer (MarketWatch)
Question: I've tried everything I can think of to get my lender to talk to me about my pending ARM adjustment, but every time I call, I either get stuck on hold for what seems like forever or I am told someone will get back to me and they never do.

The election, the American dream and housing policy (at MarketWatch)
The subprime mortgage mess, which in large part precipitated the broader financial meltdown the world is wallowing through today, was itself rooted in U.S. housing policy that promoted homeownership for all who reached for it.

A discount mortgage program would revive the housing market (at MarketWatch)
On the outskirts of the San Francisco Bay Area, the depth of the housing-market collapse is evident in foreclosed homes that sold for $500,000 two years ago and yet aren’t attracting buyers at a third of the cost.

Fixed-rate mortgages reverse big gains of a week ago (at MarketWatch)
CHICAGO -- The benchmark 30-year mortgage headed down again this week, erasing most of the big gain it recorded a week earlier as interest rates continued to gyrate in response to the ongoing credit crisis, according to the latest Freddie Mac mortgage survey.

Protesters link mortgage lenders to broader economic crisis (at MarketWatch)
If you blinked, you might have thought you were watching a scene from the 2006 “Borat” movie: Mortgage executives gathered in a large room are caught off-guard by disturbances in the audience, making for moments of uncomfortable silence.

Foreclosures could keep topping records as job losses mount (MarketWatch)
If 2008 was a record year for mortgages entering foreclosure, 2009 could look even worse: While home-price declines have been driving foreclosure starts recently, mounting job losses could add another layer of stress on American homeowners.

Financial tornado rakes mortgage bankers, but rainbow on horizon (at MarketWatch)
Despite being battered by a year of staggeringly bad news, and even with a couple of dozen people protesting outside, the Mortgage Bankers Association kicked off its annual meeting with a fair bit of hope for the future.

Foreclosure aid at top of agenda for revamped Fannie, Freddie (at MarketWatch)
Under their new government-appointed chief executives, Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac are focused on reducing foreclosures, improving liquidity in the mortgage market and restructuring aspects of their business.
     

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