If you're facing a foreclosure auction in Manhattan, a scheduled sale date is not the end of the road. Homeowners across New York County have found options with days left on the clock. Here's what you need to know — and how we can help.
Foreclosure in Manhattan moves through New York County and is ultimately handled through the New York County Supreme Court. When a judgment of foreclosure and sale is entered, a sale date — the "sheriff sale" or auction — gets scheduled. But between that filing and the actual auction, there is often more room to act than homeowners realize.
Depending on your timeline and how much equity is in the property, several paths may still be open:
Many Manhattan homeowners assume a scheduled auction means it's over. It usually isn't. Options narrow as the date approaches, which is exactly why reaching out sooner gives you more room to work with.
Foreclosure timelines and procedures aren't identical across the five boroughs — the New York County Supreme Court has its own pace and process. Working with someone who understands how these cases actually move in New York County, rather than a national call center, means straighter answers and faster action when time is tight.
We're local NYC buyers who've helped homeowners across Manhattan and the rest of the city since 2020. If a cash sale is the right move, we can act fast and close on your timeline. If it isn't, we'll tell you honestly. There's never a fee and never any obligation.
Tell us where you stand. We'll review your situation and reach out fast — usually the same day. No fees, no obligation.
See where I stand →Often, no. Many Manhattan homeowners still have options right up until the auction, and a fast cash sale can sometimes close before the sale date. Because options narrow as the date approaches, acting quickly matters most.
Not at all. If a cash sale is the right path, we buy as-is, any condition — no repairs, no staging, no cleanup.
Foreclosure cases in Manhattan are handled through New York County and the New York County Supreme Court. The specifics of your case determine the timeline.
No. Reaching out is free, there are no fees, and there's no obligation. If we make an offer you don't like, you simply say no.