
Cash for Keys: Why Smart Investors Pay Borrowers to Leave
Cash for keys pays an occupant to leave voluntarily instead of going through eviction or foreclosure. What it costs and more.
From the Paperstac Blog
Understand foreclosure processes, timelines, borrower resolutions, and alternatives available to note holders.
1–9 of 9 articles

Cash for keys pays an occupant to leave voluntarily instead of going through eviction or foreclosure. What it costs and more.

What is a deed of trust? A deed of trust is a document that secures a real estate loan using a neutral trustee. Learn how it works.

Mortgage note exit strategies every investor needs to know — from loan modification and deed in lieu to foreclosure and note resale.

What's the difference between a deed of trust vs mortgage? This guide explains how each works, & why it matters for note investors.

A deed in lieu of foreclosure lets a borrower voluntarily transfer property to the lender to avoid foreclosure. Learn how it works, who benefits, and what note investors need to know.

Judicial vs. non-judicial foreclosure: learn how each process works, which states use which method, & why it matters in note investing.

Learn how to identify and reduce foreclosure risks in mortgage note investing with non-performing and performing notes.

Learn about the nine exit strategies for non-performing loans and how to maximize returns on your investments.

Understand the important differences in a real estate transaction between a deed of trust vs mortgage to help you in note investing.