Here are some differences between a Short Sale vs Foreclosure: Short Sales are voluntary, and they require approval from the lender. A short sale is when a distressed homeowner sells their property for less than the amount due on their mortgage. From there, you will need a buyer (a third party) who can buy the home, and then all of the proceeds will go to the lender/bank. From there, the bank/lender can either forgive the remaining balance left on the mortgage, or the bank/lender can place the former homeowner through deficiency judgement, which will require the former homeowner to pay the lender all or part of the difference. In essence, short sales aren’t half bad. But the bank doesn’t necessarily need to forgive you. Either way, by selling to an all-cash home buyer, we will work our hardest to get you the money to pay off the entirety of the loan, with some extra cash if our offer allows for it. This means that you can get out of the foreclosure process with more money in hand, and you won’t have to deal with the lender again. Foreclosures are involuntary, and the lender takes legal action upon you to take control of your property, and then sell it. If you get foreclosed upon and it finishes the process, you will then have an immediate effect upon your credit score and your borrowing capabilities for the next seven years. You have to escape foreclosure – because if the process fully goes through, you’ll be in deep water for almost a whole decade. Let us help you get to the sunny side of Southern California, by giving you the money you need to get out of foreclosure, and to restart your life.  Click below to contact us, and fill out some information so we can help you.