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A Notice of Default and a Notice of Trustee’s Sale are two separate recorded documents that mark two very different points in a Los Angeles County foreclosure. The Notice of Default is the first one — it opens the formal foreclosure process. The Notice of Trustee’s Sale comes later, and it’s the document that actually […]

In an ordinary Los Angeles County foreclosure, you generally have at least 90 days after a Notice of Default is recorded before a Notice of Trustee’s Sale can even be filed, and at least another 21 days after that before an auction can happen. In practice, that usually puts the earliest possible sale date somewhere

es. Once a Notice of Default is recorded against your property in Los Angeles County, you still have the legal right to sell it, as long as the sale closes before the foreclosure process concludes. This isn’t a workaround or a gray area — California’s own statutory Notice of Default language tells borrowers directly that

If someone told you your property is “in default,” or you saw that word on a letter and aren’t sure what it actually means, you’re not alone. It’s a term that gets used loosely, and it can describe a few different situations depending on whether the problem is with your mortgage, your property taxes, or

If a Notice of Default has been recorded against your Los Angeles County property, you already know the basics: the clock is running, and you’re trying to figure out the fastest, most certain way to resolve it. If you’ve decided that selling directly — without repairs, without a traditional listing, without waiting on a buyer’s

If you’ve recently learned that a Notice of Default has been recorded against your Los Angeles County property, you’re probably trying to answer two questions at once: how much time is left, and whether selling is still possible. Both are reasonable questions, and the short answer is that a recorded NOD is a serious event,