Financially, emotionally, relationally.But here’s the crazy part…No one’s really talking about what they learned.Some folks have gone silent.Others are still acting like it’s 2021.Meanwhile, behind the scenes:Deals are bleeding cashLenders are backing awayInsurance costs are explodingOperators are quietly scramblingHere’s what we’ve had to navigate — and none of this is theory:- Loan maturity issues- Capital calls (fun times…)- Deed-in-lieu negotiations- Rescue capital and complex structures- Exit plans under massive pressure- Forced salesWe’ve taken our share of hits.

Talk to a Foreclosure Rescue Pro or AttorneyIf the clock is ticking and you're not getting traction, a foreclosure mitigation specialist or real estate attorney can help you:Delay the process legallyExplore local/state relief programsNegotiate directly with the lenderEven a few extra weeks could give you the margin you need to close a deal.You’ve already taken the smart step by listing early—now it’s about pressing every lever while there’s still time on the clock.

Which in itself gives me major pause, because these rescue capital loans almost never work out.2.

Her answer: “To stay in my home, even if it means starting over.”So, I connected her with a friend who is in foreclosure rescue, he helped her gather the needed financials, and walked her through the loan modification process.

It's 258 acres and we also run a horse and dog rescue on site.  

In the rare instance that something truly required my presence and I was not there, I have other real estate investor friends I could call on to help rescue me.  

WE use title and escrow companies and or we do a fair amount of business using neither escrow or title or attorneys we can do our own deals. when i use to do foreclosure rescue before that became illegal I did my own..

.: Quote from @Jay Hinrichs: does this state have the rule where if a certain amount of time has gone by on the note and no foreclosure has been instituted the Note and mortgage is voided.I ran into the first one of those in my career in WA state.. owner did not pay for a number of years bank never foreclosed and he gets notified from bank that the loan is now null and void. and of course now he has not paid his tax's so we rescue those cash in out and sell it .. just the typical deal for us to make a little profit.. but the owner benefited big time since they lived there all those years without paying and got cash when they sold to me..

So I called wildlife rescue and they came.

If you promise them a "rescue" and you don't get it done before the foreclosure sale they can sue you and the local authorities can investigate you.7.