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Foreclosure

A sale date on the house is not the end of it

Even with the auction days away, a bankruptcy filing pauses the sale while the court is involved.

A Chapter 13 plan then lets you pay back the missed payments over three to five years, while you keep making the regular ones. If keeping the house no longer makes sense, we’ll say so, and help you leave on a timeline you choose.

The sooner you call, the more choices you have. Send us the notice with the sale date when you book.

What we look at first

  • The sale date and who holds the loan

  • How far behind the payments are

  • What the house is worth against what’s owed

  • Whether a loan modification is still possible

A ring of house keys hangs from the bolt of a white front door

Three ways it can go

Keep it, change the loan, or leave on your terms

  • Catch up in Chapter 13

    The plan pays the arrears over time while the sale stays paused.

    Chapter 13
  • Ask the lender to modify

    Sometimes a new payment beats a plan. We help you apply and check the offer.

  • Leave with time to plan

    If the house costs more than it’s worth, Chapter 7 can erase what’s left on the loan.

    Chapter 7

About saving the house

The sale is tomorrow. Is it too late?

Call now. An emergency filing can often be made the same day, with the rest of the paperwork following within two weeks.

Do I have to keep paying the mortgage?

Yes, the regular monthly payment starts again right away. The plan only handles the payments you already missed.

Is the foreclosure work a separate fee?

No. It’s part of the Chapter 13 flat fee. An emergency filing doesn’t cost extra.

Send us the notice with the sale date

We’ll read it with you on a free video call and tell you how much time you have.