How Do I Sell My Mortgage Note?

Step 1Tell us the basics about your note – Quick, Easy & Free!

Step 2If it meets our buying criteria, we’ll contact you to set up a quick phone appointment

Step 3We’ll present you w/ a fair written, no-obligation offer 

Step 4Pay ZERO fees. We do all of the work. You have a cashiers check in hand in 7-14 days

 

Selling Your Private Mortgage Note In Texas Can Be A Quick And Simple Process

G.A. Jordan Cash Solutions LLC is a private mortgage note buyer in Houston and we buy notes all around Texas and across the U.S. as well.  We’re not a note broker… we’re actually the ones buying your note.  If you’re looking for someone who has creative options… some of which may be able to get you close to the full face value of the note… rather than someone who is just going to throw you a low-ball offer, connect with us and lets chat. Give us a call at (347) 470-2204 to talk about your note and the options you have and how much we can pay you for your real estate note.

Don’t worry whether the note is performing… or if it’s an “ugly” note with a borrower who is a mess. We’ve been known to buy notes that many note holders think are a lost cause. So, give us a try! No Obligation and No Hassle at all.

See what we can offer you for your note – Send us some basic details about your note to get started

Unlock The Cash Stuck In Your Note Below!

We buy real estate notes, mortgages, and other types of notes fast. Put your address and email below and answer 5 easy questions on the next page to get a cash offer in 24 hours!

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What’s The Value Of Your Note? Get A FREE Quote Below

This is where we talk about being a note buyer… our process and a few quick links to some of the articles we’ll link people to in here that’ll help them make their decision.

“…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.”

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