How Long Does This Process Take?
As with anything, selling your mortgage note can be very fast, or very slow. It depends on how quickly we’re able to collect all the required information we need. In general, we can go from our first conversation to closing, with cash in your bank account, in about 21 business days. Below is an example timeline for each stage in the process to illustrate the steps and what happens with each:
Quote
1 – 2 Business Days
After we’ve collected all of the information we need to value your note, we will respond with a comprehensive cash price for your note within 48 business hours.
Acceptance
Seller Dependent – TBD
If our options fulfill your needs, we proceed to the next step in the process.
Processing & Due Diligence
Payor Interview and Credit Check – 2-3 Business Days
We validate the details of the note or contract
Property Appraisal – 3-10 Business Days
Determine and validate property condition
Title Check – 3 – 90 Business Days
Check to ensure clear title on the property and clear up any issues
Closing
3 – 5 Business Days
We are able to begin closing once we have completed all of the above steps, have all the required documents, and have verified clear title
Funding
1 – 2 business days
Funding occurs via check or wire transfer. The process can vary depending on your specific banking institution
This timeline is meant to provide an example of the steps involved and the expected length of each. Each transaction is unique with its own special circumstances to consider. Thus, it’s not until we begin exploring your options that we are able to provide a more accurate of how long the process will take.
We’ll Help You Through The Process
We are nation-wide buyers … so reach out and let’s chat. Get started below.
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“…private mortgage notes can be sold and thus converted into cash. The amount they sell for is based on the principal balance, the number of payments that have been made (referred to as “seasoning”), the number of remaining payments, the home’s (or other asset) appraised value and the borrower’s creditworthiness.