Massachusetts homeowners · foreclosure auctions

Facing a foreclosure auction? You still have options — but time is critical.

Once the auction happens and the deed transfers, it usually can't be undone. Reach out today and we can move immediately to stop or postpone your sale — then help you find the best way forward.

Call (617) 213-0866
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20+ years of experience · hundreds of Massachusetts homeowners helped through foreclosure.

Get help with your auction

Tell us your auction date and we'll reach out right away.

Private & confidential. No spam, no pressure — ever.
The sooner you reach out, the more we can do. Even close to the sale date, options are still on the table.
Step one: stop the clock

How we help stop or postpone your auction

Our first job is to take the immediate pressure off, so the sale doesn't happen before you've had a real chance to act.

1

Reach out today

Share your auction date and any notices you've received. We map your exact timeline and what's still possible — fast, because timing is everything.

2

We move to pause the sale

That might mean negotiating a postponement, pursuing reinstatement or a loan modification, or bringing in the right specialist — including bankruptcy counsel, whose filing can halt the sale.

3

You get breathing room

With the immediate threat handled, the pressure comes off — so you can make a clear-headed decision instead of a rushed one.

Step two: your best path

Once the auction is stopped, we find your best outcome

With time back on your side, we lay out every realistic option — and you decide what's right for you.

Keep your home

Reinstate the loan, secure a modification, or restructure the payments so staying is actually workable — not just wishful.

Sell on your terms

If selling is the right move, we help you capture your equity with a real sale — not a lowball "we buy houses" offer that leaves money on the table.

Explore every other path

Short sale, deed in lieu, settling liens, or the right specialist for your situation — we bring in exactly who you need, only when you need them.

Know your ground

How foreclosure auctions work in Massachusetts

Most Massachusetts foreclosures are "power of sale" — the lender can auction your home without going to court, but only if they follow the law (M.G.L. c. 244, §14). A few things worth knowing:

This is general information, not legal advice — but it's exactly the kind of situation we help homeowners navigate every day.

  • You get time to catch up first. Before foreclosing, your lender must send a right-to-cure notice — generally 90 days (150 if you request a loan modification in time) to pay what's past due.
  • The auction must be advertised. Notice of the sale runs in a local newspaper for three weeks — the first at least 21 days before the sale, and mailed to you at least 14 days before.
  • You likely have more time than you think. Even near the sale date, reinstatement, a loan modification, a postponement, or the right professional can pause things.
  • The hard deadline. Once the auction is completed and the deed transfers, the sale usually can't be undone — which is why acting before the auction date is everything.

Why homeowners call us first

For more than 20 years, we've helped hundreds of Massachusetts homeowners facing auction. We're not a "we buy houses" investor after your equity, and we're not a one-size-fits-all agent — we're on your side. We act fast to protect your home, then find you the best outcome.

We act to protect your home The right pros, when you need them Every option, your choice

Real homeowners. Real relief.

★★★★★

"My house had become unaffordable and I was terrified of losing everything at auction. They got my liens settled and I didn't have to move a thing. What a relief."

Fara Maurice
Malden, MA
★★★★★

"They moved fast, took the pressure off, and walked me through options I didn't know I had. Honest people who do what they say."

Louis Delucia
Belmont, MA
★★★★★

"I thought it was too late. It wasn't. They helped me keep my building and get the payments back on track."

Robert Lupo
Waltham, MA
Common Questions

Auction questions, answered

Can you really stop my auction?
Often, yes. Depending on your situation there are several ways to pause or postpone a sale — reinstatement, a loan modification, a negotiated postponement, or bringing in the right specialist. The sooner we talk, the more we can do.
Is it too late if my auction is in a few days?
Not necessarily. Even close to the sale date there are options — but every day counts, so call us right away. Once the sale is completed and the deed transfers, it usually can't be reversed.
How much does this cost me?
There's no upfront cost to review your options. Once you choose the right option for you, we'll carefully walk through any fees involved in the services we offer — so you always know what to expect before deciding.
What if I have little or no equity?
We still have options. Reinstatement, modifications, short sales, and other paths can work even when there's little or no equity.
Do I have to sell my house?
No. Stopping the auction and keeping your home is often the goal. Selling is just one option — you choose.
Are you a law firm?
No — we're your guide. When your situation calls for legal help (like bankruptcy to trigger an automatic stay), we bring in the right, licensed professional to handle it.

Your auction date is coming. Let's talk today.

It costs nothing to find out what's still possible — and every day matters. Reach out now and we'll get moving.

Call (617) 213-0866
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