Sell before the auction. Keep your equity. Move on to your next home.

Resolve your sale date privately, protect your equity, and plan your next move.

If your home has a trustee sale date, California law may let you pause the auction and sell on the open market. The equity you built goes to you at closing, not to a bidder, and we help you find where you live next.

A scheduled trustee sale can often be replaced with a discreet, full-market-value sale that you control. We review your file confidentially and plan the sale and your next home together.

Natasha Mora, licensed California Realtor and real estate developer. Not an investor. No upfront fees.

Your plan, not the trustee's

  • Sale paused, if your file qualifies
  • Sold at market value
  • Equity paid to you at closing
  • Next home planned before you move
Why you got a textSale notices are public record. We reach out before the sale because most homeowners hear about their options too late. Reply STOP anytime.
Check us out firstLook up my license at dre.ca.gov: Natasha Mora, DRE #01948301.
Nothing to pay upfrontWe're not investors. Commission is paid at closing, like any home sale.

Is this the right move for you?

Three quick questions. No forms, no sign-up. You'll see what fits your situation.

Where are you in the process?

Pick the closest match.

If you could choose the outcome, which would it be?

There's no wrong answer. This decides what we talk about first.

After this is behind you, where do you want to live?

Most people never get asked this. It shapes how we plan the sale.

Today $ Equity at closing Next home
A notice of mortgage default on a desk

The letters, in plain English

Foreclosure paperwork is written for lawyers. Here's what each notice means for you, and which date actually matters.

  1. Notice of Default

    Your lender has started the foreclosure process. A sale date can't be set for at least three months, so this is the calmest time to plan.

  2. Notice of Trustee's Sale

    This sets the auction date. If you've received one, the clock is running and every week counts.

  3. The postponement deadline

    It isn't printed on either notice, and it comes before your sale date. Once it passes, the option to pause the auction is gone. We confirm your exact date on the file review.

Find my deadline

Your four options, honestly compared

Everyone calling you is selling one of these. Here's what each one actually means for your equity.

Keep the home

Catch up, modify the loan, or refinance.

Works when
Your income supports the payment and the lender agrees.
Watch for
Applying doesn't always stop the sale date. Time runs while you wait.
Equity kept: all, if approved

Sell to a cash investor

A quick offer, often in days.

Works when
Speed matters more than price, or the home needs major repairs.
Watch for
Offers are usually well below market. The difference becomes their profit.
Equity kept: often a fraction

Let the auction happen

Do nothing and the trustee sells it.

Works when
Rarely. Only if there's no equity and no other path.
Watch for
Bidders set the price in minutes. Eviction can follow, and the foreclosure stays on your record.
Equity kept: little or none
What we do
A home with a For Sale sign

List and sell before the sale

Pause the auction and sell on the open market.

Works when
There's equity and the listing is in place before the postponement deadline.
Watch for
Timing. If you owe more than the home is worth, we'll talk about a short sale instead.
Equity kept: most, after costs
Where your equity goes Same home. Same loan balance. Two outcomes. Loan payoff Loan payoff Your share Auction price Your share Market value At auction Listed and sold less fees and penalties less commission and closing costs
Illustration only. Your actual numbers come from your file review.
The deadline comes before the sale date Once it passes, the option to pause the auction is gone. Your window to act Today file review Postponement deadline listing in place Sale date auction With a listing in place, the sale may be paused so your home sells to a buyer on the open market, not to a bidder at the courthouse.
The exact deadline depends on your sale date. We confirm it on the file review.

See my numbers

From the letters to the keys

Selling on your terms is how you get from one to the other.

A worried couple going over bills at home
TodayLetters, deadlines, and calls from strangersA sale date someone else picked, and your equity at risk.
A happy couple at home
After closingLoan paid off, equity in hand, next home lined upOn your timeline, with no foreclosure on your record.

Start my plan

What happens after you book

You'll know where you stand after the first call. Nothing is signed until you've seen your numbers.

  1. Day 1

    Free file review

    A 10-minute call about your sale date, your payoff, and where you want to live next.

  2. Before your consultation

    Your numbers in writing

    A market valuation, a net sheet showing what you'd walk away with, and the listing agreement to review.

  3. Listing consultation

    Choose your plan

    We go over the numbers together and answer every question. You decide.

  4. If you list

    Pause the sale and sell

    You sign electronically, we work with the trustee, and your home goes on the market.

  5. Closing

    Equity in hand, next home ready

    The loan is paid off, the rest is yours, and your move is already planned.

Reviewing numbers on a phone calculator

Before your consultation, you'll have your numbers in hand

No guessing and no pressure. You review everything before we talk.

  • Market valuationWhat comparable homes near you have sold for, and a realistic list price.
  • Seller's net sheetYour estimated walk-away number after the payoff, liens, and closing costs.
  • The listing agreementTo read line by line before the call, so nothing is a surprise.
  • Your next-home optionsBased on what you told us you want: buying again, seller financing, or renting.

Start with step one

Natasha Mora

I've opened those letters too.

I'm Natasha Mora, a licensed California Realtor and real estate developer.

My family lost our home to foreclosure in 2012, before anyone told us we had options. Years later, as a developer, I went through foreclosure and bankruptcy on one of my own projects. I know what the letters feel like, how fast the dates come, and how few people explain your choices before it's too late.

That's why I started Foreclosure Rescue. I use what I've learned building and selling homes to protect your equity, sell on your terms, and help you land in a home that fits your life.

Natasha MoraRealtor, DRE #01948301Verify license
The Homeowner's Rescue Guide to Foreclosure

Not ready to talk yet?

Read the free Homeowner's Rescue Guide first. It explains the foreclosure timeline, the common myths, and the options you have, in plain language.

Read the free guide

Questions homeowners ask first

Don't see yours? Text it to us and we'll answer personally.

Text a question

How did you get my number? Is this a scam?

Notices of trustee's sale are public record, and we reach out to homeowners before the sale. You can verify my license at dre.ca.gov using the link above. We never ask for money upfront, and you can reply STOP anytime.

Is this a cash offer?

No. I'm a Realtor, not an investor. We list your home on the open market so buyers compete for it. If a quick cash sale really is your best option, we'll tell you, and you'll see it next to what the market would pay.

What does it cost?

Nothing upfront. As with any home sale, our commission is paid at closing from the sale proceeds. You'll see every cost on your net sheet before you sign anything.

Can you guarantee my sale will be postponed?

Nobody can honestly guarantee that. It depends on your trustee, your payoff, your sale timeline, and whether the sale has been postponed before. The file review is how you get a straight answer about your situation.

What if I'd rather keep the home?

Then that's where we start. If a modification, reinstatement, or refinance looks realistic, we'll tell you and point you to the right people. Selling is the right answer only when keeping the home isn't.

Where would I live after the sale?

We plan that before you list. Depending on your situation, that might mean renting with a clean record, buying again when you qualify, or finding a home with seller financing or rent-to-own terms.

Do I have to move out right away?

No. When you sell, the move-out date is part of the deal you negotiate, so you're not on the trustee's or a new owner's schedule.

My sale was already postponed once. Can I still do this?

Possibly. Earlier postponements can change which options are open, so mention it when you book and we'll check.

I'm already working with someone. Should I still book?

A second look costs nothing and can catch a missed deadline or payoff issue while there's still time to fix it.

Book your free file review

Request your confidential review

Ten minutes. No obligation. You'll know where you stand by the end of the call.

Your property addressYour Notice of Trustee's Sale, if handyA recent mortgage statement, if handy
Pick a time on my calendar
Shaking hands over a signed agreement

Calendar not loading? Open it in a new tab. Rather text? Send your property address to (619) 389-2542 and we'll reply personally.

Foreclosure Rescue | Natasha Mora, California Real Estate Salesperson, DRE #01948301.

LPT Realty, Inc., Responsible Broker, DRE #02248983, 10620 Treena St, Ste 230, San Diego, CA 92131.

Foreclosure Rescue is a real estate brokerage service, not a law firm, lender, or government agency. Nothing on this page is legal, tax, credit, or financial advice. Results depend on each homeowner's circumstances, and no postponement, sale price, or future financing is guaranteed. For legal advice, consult an attorney.

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