Stop House Repossession
If you are in arrears with your mortgage and under the threat of repossession, do not panic.
It happens more often than you may think and there is often a very straightforward solution.
Your lender simply wants you to clear any debt which means you must act straight away. Failure to do so may result in court action as the lender seeks possession.
Our advice is to communicate with your mortgage lender. Remember, they are legally obliged to work with you to find a solution.
How Property Solvers Can Help…
We have been stopping house repossessions for many years.
In most cases, we can deal with your situation and any concerns you have over the phone.
If you want to explore our sell house fast option, we can explain how we work and provide you with a detailed house valuation.
In essence, selling quickly to Property Solvers you can pull out any remaining cash (in as little as 7 days), move into a new home and avoid having a black mark against your name.
We’ll also cover all your legal fees and, as it’s a direct sale, there will be no estate agency costs.
Our fast house buying service also offers the following benefits:
- A specialist in-house legal team with a wealth of experience in stopping repossessions;
- Free help at emergency hearings;
- All legal / court fees paid;
- Immediate cash advances;
- Exchange in 24 hours and completion in 7 days;
- We buy problem properties in any condition.
Contact Us 24/7
Although the threat of repossession is scary, there is always a way out.
Property Solvers are happy to explain how the whole process works and what your real options are.
We will place no pressure whatsoever to use our service.
Please enter your postcode and leave some basic details using the form below. You can also call us on 0800 044 3733 (freephone) where we will be waiting to help.
Our Guide on How to Stop Repossession
Please take the time to read our How to Stop Repossession guide.
We run through the different stages of the repossession process and what you can do to stop things from getting serious.
If you already have a court date, we’ll also explain how you can protect your interest in the property and use the law in your favour.