Stop Eviction
Don't Let Them Take Your Property
The Repossession Stopper can help you to stop an impending eviction, whatever stage of the process you find yourself in:
- If you have missed mortgage or loan repayments and fear repossession - We can help!
- If you have received a court date, it is not too late! - However if you do not act quickly then you could find your home being repossessed!
- Even if you have been to court and have already handed over the keys to your home, as long as the property has not yet been sold then it is not too late to stop your repossession!

Stop Eviction
If you have currently been issued with a court date for your repossession hearing, it is vitally important that you make an appearance at Court in order to stop eviction. A Court appearance will allow you to put your case forward to the judge and explain how and why you are in this situation, and how you intend to improve your circumstances in the future. In order to stop eviction, the Courts must suspend the repossession order, allowing you more time to put right the situation - they are more likely to do this in light of any evidence to suggest that you have the ability to clear the mortgage or loan arrears whilst meeting your monthly repayments on time in the future.
By arranging a remortgage or secured loan can stop eviction and allow you to start afresh without the worry and anguish of losing your home. We specialise in stopping an eviction order and securing your property without the ongoing worry of being evicted.
We have access to dedicated mortgage specialists along with a specialist panel of lenders who are prepared to help individuals, no matter how severe the credit history, and ultimately stop eviction.
We will do all it takes to stop eviction including liaising with the County Court involved along with any solicitors involved also. Time is of the essence! Make sure you apply for repossession help now, before it is too late.
Property repossession must be avoided at all costs. It is not common knowledge that If your property is repossessed, you are still liable for all ongoing costs that accrue until the lender sells your property. These costs typically include mortgage interest, legal fees, estate agents, etc.
The lender will attempt to sell your property quickly to recoup their money. They typically use auctions and estate agents to sell your property, often at a discounted price to attract quick buyers. When the property is sold, the lender's account is cleared first, then any subsequent second and third charges (if applicable), and any remaining surplus will be repaid to you. However, if there is any shortfall, and the lender does not recover the full amount that is owed including arrears, interest and charges; they may then attempt to recover it from you for up to 12 years!
All this can be avoided. By using the equity in your property we can look to stop eviction by arranging a remortgage or secured loan. |