Pre-foreclosure help in Delaware County, Pennsylvania

Behind on your mortgage in Delaware County? You may still have options.

Start with a free education guide, then request a homeowner callback if you want to discuss whether our real estate services may fit your situation.

Education first, with no pressure and no obligation. No company can guarantee that foreclosure will stop. Preforeclosures 911 is not associated with the government, and our service is not approved by the government or your lender.

Local homeowner guidance

A clear next step for Delaware County homeowners.

Delaware County homeowners may be balancing missed payments with taxes, repairs, family moves, or a fast-moving legal timeline. A useful review starts with the homeowner's preferred outcome—not an assumption that the property must be sold.

Delaware County's official website is the appropriate starting point for current county departments, court information, sheriff information, and public contacts. Verify every date shown on a notice directly with official sources.

  • Chester
  • Upper Darby Township
  • Haverford Township
  • Radnor Township
  • Springfield Township
  • Ridley Township
  • Marple Township
  • Media Borough

County-specific planning

Questions can change across Delaware County.

These examples are general planning considerations, not legal or property-value conclusions.

Upper Darby and eastern Delaware County

Twins, rowhomes, condominiums, and detached properties can have different buyer, association, repair, and title questions. Gather association information when applicable and identify any occupancy or tenant issues early.

Chester, Ridley, and nearby communities

A homeowner facing repairs or a compressed timeline should compare a traditional sale and an as-is offer using likely net proceeds and closing certainty. Do not let urgency replace independent review.

Media, Springfield, Aston, and surrounding areas

If keeping the home remains the goal, begin with the mortgage servicer and housing counseling. If a sale is being considered, verify payoff figures, liens, taxes, and moving needs before choosing a closing date.

Compare the paths

Start with the outcome you want.

Explore keeping the home

Ask the mortgage servicer and a HUD-approved housing counselor about any available repayment, forbearance, modification, or other loss-mitigation review.

Compare sale options

A traditional listing or an as-is sale may be worth comparing when timing and equity permit. Review estimated proceeds, costs, contingencies, and alternatives.

Plan a transition

If keeping the property is not workable, organize the timeline, moving needs, occupancy questions, and independent professional advice before signing documents.

Being straight with you

What we do — and what we will not do.

We are a private company with a commercial interest, and you deserve to know that before you talk to us.

What we do

  • Listen to your situation and help you build a clear timeline
  • Point you to free HUD-approved counseling and official resources
  • Explain the options we know about, including ones we do not profit from
  • Tell you plainly when we could profit from a transaction
  • Leave the decision, and the timing, with you

What we will not do

  • Guarantee that a foreclosure, sheriff sale, or eviction will stop
  • Give you legal, tax, lending, bankruptcy, or financial advice
  • Tell you to stop talking to your mortgage servicer
  • Ask you to sign over your deed or title to get help
  • Claim any government, HUD, lender, or court affiliation

Official and independent help

Verify dates and options with trusted sources.

County schedules and program information can change. Use the homeowner's current notice and confirm details directly with the servicer, court, sheriff, counselor, or qualified attorney.

Delaware County Sheriff sale dates and information

Check the official county source for current real-estate sheriff-sale information. A scheduled listing is not proof that a sale occurred, and mortgage-foreclosure sales are different from tax sales.

Open official sheriff information (opens in a new tab)

Delaware County Homeowner Resource Guide

Review the official county or court resource, then confirm current eligibility, procedures, and case-specific effects. No program or application guarantees that a sale will be postponed or foreclosure avoided.

Open the homeowner resource (opens in a new tab)

Act 91 notices and HEMAP

If an Act 91 notice arrives, the Pennsylvania Housing Finance Agency states that the homeowner must meet with a counseling agency and apply to the Homeowner's Emergency Mortgage Assistance Program within 33 days of the date on the notice for the foreclosure moratorium to apply. Contact an agency listed in the notice immediately and confirm every date with PHFA.

Open PHFA homeowner counseling (opens in a new tab)

Preforeclosures 911 is not affiliated with the county, sheriff, courts, PHFA, HUD, or any linked government program. Links are provided for the homeowner's own use.

Delaware County questions

What homeowners ask first

Can I still save my home in Delaware County after missing payments?

Possibly. Available paths depend on the loan, servicer, income, stage of the process, Pennsylvania law, and other facts. Contact the mortgage servicer and a HUD-approved housing counselor promptly.

Can I sell a house before foreclosure in Delaware County?

A sale may be one possible path, depending on ownership, liens, equity, timing, and the legal status of the property. Compare a traditional listing, an as-is offer, and alternatives before agreeing to a transaction.

What if a sheriff sale is scheduled in Delaware County?

Treat the matter as urgent. Contact the mortgage servicer, a qualified Pennsylvania attorney, and a HUD-approved housing counselor. Confirm dates through official county sources and do not rely only on an online form.

Does submitting this form stop foreclosure?

No. Submitting the form does not stop, postpone, or change any legal deadline or lender action.

Do I have to pay for foreclosure help?

HUD advises homeowners that they do not need to pay fees for foreclosure-prevention help and that the money is better used to pay the mortgage. HUD-approved housing counseling is available at no cost to the homeowner. Compare any paid offer against the free options first.

I received an Act 91 notice. What does that mean?

An Act 91 notice is a Pennsylvania pre-foreclosure notice that explains the right to apply for help through the Homeowner's Emergency Mortgage Assistance Program administered by the Pennsylvania Housing Finance Agency. PHFA states that a homeowner must meet with a counseling agency and apply within 33 days of the date on the notice for the foreclosure moratorium to apply. Contact a counseling agency listed in your notice right away and confirm every date directly with PHFA or the counseling agency.

Request a homeowner callback

Ask for a conversation about Delaware County.

The hosted form asks for basic contact information so we can respond to your request. Do not submit Social Security numbers, bank-account details, passwords, medical information, or legal documents. If a sale or legal deadline is scheduled, do not wait for an online response.

Submitting this form does not create an attorney-client, lender-borrower, fiduciary, brokerage, or agency relationship and does not stop any foreclosure deadline. Review our privacy notice.

Nearby Pennsylvania service areas

Explore another county.

Understand the timeline before choosing a path.

Start with the outcome you want and compare your options without manufactured pressure.

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