At H2 Asset Solutions, we pride ourselves on providing seamless solutions for homeowners and heirs facing complex real estate challenges. Our recent successes demonstrate our expertise in transforming properties into valuable community assets, while building trust and credibility with our clients.
Below are some of the types of solutions we have offered:
Short Sales: Facilitating the sale of properties that are underwater.
Abandoned Homes: Purchasing homes left vacant for years and addressing issues like infestations.
Reverse Mortgages: Helping homeowners and heirs navigate the complexities and find a resolution.
Owner Passed Away: Assisting heirs in managing and selling the estate.
Nursing Home Transitions: Resolving financial and property issues when the owner moves to a nursing home.
Real Estate Agent Alternatives: Offering solutions for owners who prefer not to list with an agent.
Relocation: Providing quick and effective solutions for homeowners needing to sell due to relocation.
Property Damage: Addressing and resolving damage-related property challenges.
Family Probate Disputes: Mediating and finding resolutions in disputes among heirs.
Unresolved Probate Issues: Assisting in closing out estates with lingering probate issues.
MassHealth Liens: Helping resolve liens to facilitate property sales.
Underwater Properties: Finding solutions for properties with negative equity.
Each of these transactions highlights our specialized knowledge and underscores our dedication to offering tailored, effective solutions that benefit both homeowners and the broader community.
Explore the images below to see examples of the properties we’ve successfully managed. While each home tells its own unique story, they all share a common thread: the expertise and commitment of H2 Asset Solutions to finding the best possible outcomes.
This townhouse, located in a 55+ community, was underwater due to a reverse mortgage. The estate sold it to H2 Asset Solutions after HUD was unresponsive to their request for a deed in lieu of foreclosure.
This 62+ condo was underwater with a reverse mortgage, and there was an ongoing dispute over unpaid condominium fees. We successfully facilitated the sale while also resolving the disputed fees.
This property had a reverse mortgage, but no probate was ever completed. The tenants left behind a house full of junk, adding to the family’s stress. Unsure of their options, they walked away. We stepped in, cleared the legal hurdles, and negotiated a sale—helping them move forward without the burden of cleanup or complications.
This property had a reverse mortgage, and the bank had already changed the locks. Believing there were no options left, the family walked away from the home. On top of that, unpaid property taxes had accrued, further complicating matters. However, we were able to negotiate a short sale, allowing the family to resolve the unpaid taxes, finalize the estate, and move forward.
This property had been listed on the market but struggled to sell, ultimately leading to an expired listing. Rather than allowing it to go through foreclosure, we stepped in and successfully negotiated a short sale. This solution provided a better outcome for all parties involved, avoiding the complications of foreclosure while helping the heirs move forward.
The bank had already changed the locks, and the property was moments away from auction when we stepped in and secured a last-minute solution for the estate, preventing the loss.
Facing foreclosure, we successfully secured an extension of the foreclosure auction, allowing us to purchase the property and prevent the owner from losing it to the bank.
This home had a failed septic system, a moldy basement, and was tied to a reverse mortgage. After unsuccessful attempts to sell, the heirs walked away, leaving the bank to post signs and change the locks.
This home was left with a failed septic system, and after struggling to sell through a real estate agent, the heirs felt hopeless. The bank took over, posting signs and changing the locks—until we stepped in to turn things around and purchased the property.
This family thought they lost their mother’s home to the bank when she passed away with a reverse mortgage on her property over six years ago.
Property was underwater with a reverse mortgage and had over $800K of Masshealth liens against it.
After the owner passed away with a reverse mortgage, this family needed to navigate the sale process. During probate, one of the family members disappeared, requiring us to track them down.
This family faced probate issues with two estates, including one from 11 years ago. The personal representative of the first estate passed away, there was a MassHealth lien on the estate, and they thought they lost the property when the bank posted notices, changed the locks, and began maintenance.
This family thought they lost their home three years ago when the bank changed the locks and asked them to leave.
The proper heirs couldn’t be identified to sell the home for many years, and the property became a local hangout for raccoons and was filled with trash.
This home had a failed septic system, making it unfit for conventional financing, and the owner didn’t have the money for repairs. It was vacant for many years.
Facing foreclosure and with delinquent taxes, this owner filed for bankruptcy in an attempt to save their vacant home, which had been unoccupied for years.
This home had unpaid utility liens and was overflowing with personal possessions due to hoarding.
This owner wanted to avoid listing on the market and was determined not to displace his tenants.
This house was unfit for the market due to severe incontinence issues from their pets.
These owners needed to leave the area abruptly due to family health reasons and required a quick sale within a week. They had purchased the property sight unseen and were surprised by its condition.
After the owner moved into a nursing home, a burst pipe damaged this vacant property. The trustees had to navigate insurance claims while preparing the house for disposal.
The owners had family disputes and needed to move quickly and wanted to avoid showings or tours. They also required upfront funds for moving expenses, including first, last, and security deposits.
This property was used as a second home, needed renovation, and the owners wanted to avoid going to market.
