Fighting for a Secure Future With Strong Legal Representation SCHEDULE A FREE 30-MINUTE CONSULTATION

Foreclosure Defense

Have You Received a Notice of Default?

You know if you haven't made your mortgage payment! We realize that some days it's just too difficult to face another past-due notice received in the mail. However, it is vitally important that you read your mail and stay up to date on your loan's status.

  • 30 days: If so, you have 30 days within which to bring your loan balance current. This is often impossible unless you have been saving your money for this purpose or unless you have a rich Aunt, who will help you out in your time of need. Your lender has the right to file suit for foreclosure if you do not bring your loan balance current.

  • Summons and Complaint: You may receive your Summons and Complaint as early as 45 days from the date of your Notice of Default (if you haven't brought your balance current). This is the lawsuit and once you receive it, you need to take action!

  • 20-days: Once you receive the Summons and Complaint, you only have 20 days to respond. The sooner you contact my office, the better.

Formerly, the total foreclosure process could take up to three years. Recently, the banks and the courts have sped up their processes. The time for a typical foreclosure has easily been cut in half. You could find yourself out on the street in as little as 6 months if you fail to take any action at all!

Contact my office immediately for a free consultation upon receiving any of the above notices. Preserve your defenses to foreclosure!

Defend Your Home--There's no Time to Waste
LET ME HELP

Do You Have a Reverse Mortgage?

  • Has your spouse recently passed away? And have you received a Notice of Default as a result of the death of your spouse?

  • You have rights! Under Florida law, if you were married at the time you and your spouse took out a reverse mortgage on your home, you had to sign the mortgage as a co-borrower. It is required under Florida's Constitution! As a co-borrower, you cannot be foreclosed under Florida and Federal law if,

    • you were married to your spouse at the time the mortgage was taken,

    • you live in the home as your principal residence,

    • and you plan on remaining in the home.

  • Do not allow yourself to become a victim of the system! Most reverse mortgage foreclosures are fast-tracked through the system because many elderly homeowners do not realize that the lenders are illegally filing these foreclosures against surviving spouses, and they assume they have no legal right to remain in their homes.

If you are in this position, please givemy office a call. She's compassionate and she knows the law! You have the right to live in your home until you either decide not to live there any longer or you pass away! Make your lender toe the line and preserve your family home!

I offer flexible retainer arrangements and payment plans for my foreclosure clients!

{ "@context": "https://schema.org", "@type": "FAQPage", "mainEntity": [ { "@type": "Question", "name": "What is an unlawful detainer in Florida?", "acceptedAnswer": { "@type": "Answer", "text": "An unlawful detainer is a court action to remove someone from your property who has no lease or legal right to stay, such as a former partner, family member, or guest." } }, { "@type": "Question", "name": "How is unlawful detainer different from eviction or ejectment?", "acceptedAnswer": { "@type": "Answer", "text": "Unlawful detainer applies when someone had permission but no lease; eviction applies to tenants; ejectment involves disputes over ownership or title." } }, { "@type": "Question", "name": "How long does an unlawful detainer case take in Florida?", "acceptedAnswer": { "@type": "Answer", "text": "In most Florida counties, an uncontested unlawful detainer can conclude within a few weeks. Contested cases may take longer based on court schedules." } }, { "@type": "Question", "name": "Can I change the locks or turn off utilities?", "acceptedAnswer": { "@type": "Answer", "text": "No. Self-help actions are illegal in Florida. Always wait for a court order and the sheriff’s writ of possession before retaking the property." } }, { "@type": "Question", "name": "Do I need an attorney for an unlawful detainer case?", "acceptedAnswer": { "@type": "Answer", "text": "Yes. An experienced attorney can ensure your filing meets Florida law, avoid costly mistakes, and expedite the process to regain possession." } } ] }