Avoid Foreclosure - Sell Your House Fast for Cash

We can typically close on pre-foreclosure properties in 9 days on average. Some situations close even faster depending on your specific circumstances.

No repairs are needed. We buy pre-foreclosure properties in any condition - as-is. You don't need to invest any money into the property before selling.

Zero fees. We pay all closing costs. The cash offer we make is the amount you walk away with at closing.

We evaluate the property's location, condition, and current market values. For pre-foreclosure properties, we also factor in any specific challenges and provide a fair offer that reflects the true value.

Simply fill out our form or call us. We'll gather some basic information about your property and situation, then provide a no-obligation cash offer within 24 hours.

We start with a short conversation about the property and your timeline, then explain next steps clearly. If it makes sense to move forward, we provide a no-obligation offer and walk you through the closing process.

Most Massachusetts foreclosures are nonjudicial — the lender forecloses under the power of sale in the mortgage rather than through a lawsuit. Before that can start, a lender must send an owner-occupant of a one-to-four-family home a 150-day right-to-cure notice under state law (M.G.L. c. 244, § 35A). Only after that period can the lender move to a sale: it mails notice of the auction at least 14 days ahead and publishes it in a local newspaper once a week for three consecutive weeks. From a first missed payment to the auction is usually several months — time you can use to sell.

Yes. You can sell right up until the foreclosure auction takes place. Selling before the sale lets you pay off the mortgage and any liens from the proceeds, keep whatever equity is left, and avoid the deeper credit hit a completed foreclosure leaves for seven years. Because we buy for cash and coordinate directly with your lender's payoff department and a closing attorney, we can often close inside the window before an auction date — the earlier you reach out, the more room there is to work.

It is a protection built into Massachusetts law (M.G.L. c. 244, § 35A). Before a lender can accelerate the loan and start foreclosing on an owner-occupied one-to-four-family home, it must give you written notice and 150 days to cure the default by paying the overdue amount. During those 150 days you can catch up, negotiate an alternative with the lender, or sell the home. It is the biggest reason acting early matters: the sooner you start, the more of that window is still available.

Generally no — which is why timing is critical. In a Massachusetts nonjudicial (power-of-sale) foreclosure you have an equity of redemption right up until the auction: you can stop the sale by paying the full amount owed or by selling the home. But once the property is sold at auction, there is no post-sale redemption period to buy it back. Selling before the sale date is the way to stay in control of the outcome.