Can you stop my foreclosure?
We do not promise to stop a foreclosure. A property-sale option may be part of a broader decision, but deadlines and legal rights should be reviewed immediately with a qualified South Carolina attorney or HUD-approved housing counselor.
What is a short sale?
A short sale is a property sale where the lender or servicer agrees to accept less than the full amount owed. It requires lender approval; an accepted buyer offer by itself is not enough.
What documents might a lender ask for?
Requirements differ, but a lender may request recent mortgage information, financial documents, a hardship explanation, property and title information, and the purchase offer. Ask your lender what it requires and keep copies of everything you submit.
Will a lender automatically approve a short sale?
No. Approval can depend on the loan, documentation, property value, title, buyer offer, timing, investor rules, and other facts. A complete package may help the lender review the request, but it does not guarantee approval.
Will I owe money after a short sale?
It can depend on the lender, loan documents, approval terms, and state law. Ask the lender in writing how any remaining balance will be handled, and get legal and tax advice before relying on an assumption.
What if I inherited a house with other family members?
Take time to confirm who has authority to act, the probate status, ownership, liens, mortgage status, and whether all necessary parties agree. We can help assess the real-estate side while you get legal guidance on probate or ownership questions.
Can I ask questions before deciding to sell?
Absolutely. A private options conversation should help you understand the situation, the timeline, the documents, and the tradeoffs—not pressure you into a sale.
Start with facts
You do not have to figure it out alone.
Use the options assessment or call us. There is no obligation to accept an offer or sell your home.
Start the private assessment