No form. No email. No phone number required.
Free foreclosure help in Arkansas and Tennessee
We buy houses for a living, so you have every reason to be skeptical of a page like this coming from us. Use it anyway. These are the agencies and nonprofits a homeowner should call first, and none of them are trying to buy anything from you.
If you only make one call today, make it a HUD-approved housing counselor. It's free, they'll get on the phone with your servicer, and they have no financial interest in what you decide.
Homeowner's HOPE Hotline: 888-995-4673Nationwide and Tennessee
Call these before you call us. They're free, they don't want to buy your house, and several of them can talk to your servicer on your behalf. You don't have to give us your information to use any of them.
Nationwide
- HUD-approved housing counselors
Free or low-cost counseling from agencies approved by the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development. They can talk to your servicer with you about forbearance, repayment plans, and loan modification.
- CFPB housing counselor search
The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau's version of the same search, sorted by distance from your ZIP code.
- Homeowner's HOPE Hotline
888-995-HOPE (888-995-4673). Free counseling by phone, 24 hours a day, in English and Spanish.
- CFPB mortgage help
Plain-English explanations of servicer obligations, what to send in writing, and how to file a complaint if your servicer isn't responding.
- Fannie Mae homeowner relief
If Fannie Mae owns your loan, the relief options are different. This tool tells you who owns it.
In Tennessee
- Tennessee Housing Development Agency (THDA)
The state housing finance agency. Foreclosure prevention counseling network and any active homeowner assistance programs.
- Legal Aid Society of Middle Tennessee and the Cumberlands
Free civil legal help for qualifying households in Nashville, Murfreesboro, Clarksville, Cookeville and surrounding counties.
- Legal Aid of East Tennessee
Free civil legal help for qualifying households in Chattanooga, Knoxville, and East Tennessee.
- West Tennessee Legal Services
Free civil legal help for qualifying households in West Tennessee outside Shelby County.
- Tennessee Attorney General — Consumer Affairs
Where to report a foreclosure rescue scam or a servicer acting in bad faith.
We don't get paid if you use any of these, and we're not affiliated with any of them. Watch out for anyone who charges an upfront fee to "save" your home, asks you to sign the deed over before you understand the paperwork, or tells you to stop talking to your lender. Those are the classic signs of a foreclosure rescue scam. See the full resource list.
Arkansas
Call these before you call us. They're free, they don't want to buy your house, and several of them can talk to your servicer on your behalf. You don't have to give us your information to use any of them.
Nationwide
- HUD-approved housing counselors
Free or low-cost counseling from agencies approved by the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development. They can talk to your servicer with you about forbearance, repayment plans, and loan modification.
- CFPB housing counselor search
The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau's version of the same search, sorted by distance from your ZIP code.
- Homeowner's HOPE Hotline
888-995-HOPE (888-995-4673). Free counseling by phone, 24 hours a day, in English and Spanish.
- CFPB mortgage help
Plain-English explanations of servicer obligations, what to send in writing, and how to file a complaint if your servicer isn't responding.
- Fannie Mae homeowner relief
If Fannie Mae owns your loan, the relief options are different. This tool tells you who owns it.
In Arkansas
- Arkansas Development Finance Authority (ADFA)
The state housing finance agency. Homeownership programs and the state counseling network.
- Legal Aid of Arkansas
Free civil legal help for qualifying households across most of the state, including Northwest and Northeast Arkansas.
- Center for Arkansas Legal Services
Free civil legal help for qualifying households in Central and South Arkansas, including Pulaski, Faulkner, and Saline counties.
- Arkansas Attorney General — Consumer Protection
Where to report a foreclosure rescue scam or a servicer acting in bad faith.
We don't get paid if you use any of these, and we're not affiliated with any of them. Watch out for anyone who charges an upfront fee to "save" your home, asks you to sign the deed over before you understand the paperwork, or tells you to stop talking to your lender. Those are the classic signs of a foreclosure rescue scam. See the full resource list.
Who we are, and what this page is not
Titan Property Investors is a private real estate investment company. We buy houses directly from homeowners with our own funds. We are not a law firm, not a mortgage lender or servicer, not a government agency, and not a HUD-approved housing counseling agency. Nothing on this page is legal, tax, or financial advice.
We are not real estate agents and this is not a listing service. When we buy, we're the buyer. Our offer is a wholesale cash offer, which is normally below what the same house would bring on the open market with an agent, repairs, and time.
We can't promise to stop a foreclosure, save your credit, or reach any particular outcome. Whether a sale can close before a scheduled foreclosure sale depends on your lender, your title, and your timeline — not on us alone.
Foreclosure procedure is set by state law and by your own loan documents. Deadlines and notice requirements are different in Arkansas and Tennessee, and different again depending on how your lender chooses to foreclose.
Please talk to a licensed attorney in your state about your legal rights and deadlines, and to a HUD-approved housing counselor about loss-mitigation options. Both are free or low cost, and you don't have to talk to us first. Here's the list — no form, no phone number required.
How to spot a foreclosure rescue scam
- They charge a fee upfront to "stop" or "handle" your foreclosure. Legitimate counselors are free.
- They tell you to stop talking to your lender or to send your payments to them instead.
- They want you to sign the deed over now and "rent it back" until you can buy it again.
- They ask for your Social Security number, bank login, or online mortgage credentials.
- They guarantee a result. Nobody can guarantee a foreclosure outcome.
- They pressure you to sign today, before you can have anyone else read it.
Report it to your state attorney general's consumer division, linked above. If you'd rather understand your options before calling anyone, here's every option laid out, including the ones that don't involve us at all.
Related foreclosure guides
Same situation, more detail — state law, county procedure, and the options you still have.
- Behind on mortgage payments?What your servicer does as the months pass, and how to decide between reinstating, modifying, and selling.
- Can I sell my house in foreclosure?You generally still own the home until a sale happens. How selling pays the lender and what the timing looks like.
- Foreclosure help in Memphis, TNShelby County filings, sale procedure, and private-offer options for Memphis homeowners.
- Foreclosure help in Nashville, TNDavidson County filings, sale procedure, and private-offer options for Nashville homeowners.
