admin

Don’t Sign Over Your Deed To Avoid Forclosure

One of the more common and tragic foreclosure scams is where homeowners sign over their deed to avoid foreclosure with the promise of purchasing the property back at a later date for a lesser value and lower payment.

The recent Home Affordable Modification Program allows a struggling homeowner a short-term mercy period where they can work with their current lender either directly, or through an attorney backed loan modification negotiation firm for the purpose of finding a workable solution for future lowered payments.

There is no reason to sign over a deed, tie your property up in a Trust, or become a renter in your own home.

We have all heard some of these horrible stories that may have happened to a friend or family member. When we are in pain, life is chaotic, and the fate of losing a home becomes a reality, sometimes it seems less embarrassing to work with a stranger vs reaching out to the people we trust.

“I thought that I could fix the problem within a year while keeping everyone I know out of my business.”

This is a common response that we hear from people who have been taken advantage of by a loan modification company who ended up stealing their home.

Please, do your research or lean on your friends and family for a reputable loan negotiation firm, but don’t sign over your deed with the hopes of buying / refinancing your property back at a later date. It won’t happen.


With No Up-Front Fees, our clients only pay for Results.

Call us today if you have questions about packaging and
submitting a Loan Modification request.
877-496-5393

Comments on this entry are closed.

Previous post:

Next post:

US Home Loan Advocates is a No Up-Front Fee Loan Modification firm that specializes
in packaging and processing loan modification submission requests for more successful
negotiations. Leverage our experience for better and faster results.
USHLA is a CA Corporation - CA Real Estate Broker - DRE License: 01870332
  • Short Sale Webinar
  • © 2009 US Home Loan Advocates
  • Thesis WordPress
  • facebookTwitter