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Updated 1 day ago on . Most recent reply

Borrower Stopped Paying? Get Legal Involved—Fast
When a borrower stops paying, our legal team is engaged immediately (we send demand after borrower falls 3 months behind). This isn’t about being aggressive—it’s about protecting our investors and keeping the process moving.
We get calls all the time from note holders sitting on delinquent loans, unsure what to do, and often months behind on action. Their biggest mistake? Waiting too long and hoping it fixes itself.
Here’s what we tell them:
A. This is a business, not a charity.
B. Your loan isn’t just paperwork—it’s secured by an asset.
C. Every month you delay, you lose leverage and money.
In most cases, we walk them through:
1. State-specific legal timelines
2. Engaging foreclosure counsel
3. Negotiation strategies that don’t waste time
The goal? Resolve it quickly—whether that’s reinstatement, a workout, or taking control of the property.
Remember: emotions don’t belong in default management. You’ve got to make decisions that protect your financial future.
I am curious if you view this as aggressive. How soon do you take action when a borrower misses a payment?
Curious to hear how others handle this.
- Chris Seveney

Most Popular Reply
I have had a couple others struggling to pay on the 1st so I’ve told them they can pay by the 15th and there is no late fee, after that, you get an eviction notice. They have been tenants for 9 years and have never been on time but they always make it by the 15th. Win win in my opinion.