Trust Deed Buyers | Trust Deed Note Buyers

Trust Deed Buyers Since 1994

If you are searching for a trust deed buyer be sure to do business with an experienced and honorable firm. The Mortgage Buyer, Inc. takes great pride in its reputation as one of the nation's leading trust deed buyers and trust deed note buyers. Our long history of doing business with honesty and integrity has made us one of the most accomplished trust deed buyers in the country.

As your trust deed buyer we will efficiently convert all, or just a portion of your future trust deed payments into cash. We always pay all of the transaction expenses, so the price we quote you is the price you will receive. Contact the premier trust deed buyer, and trust deed note buyer today to learn more about your options.

Private Trust Deed Note Buyers

As premier trust deed note buyers for nearly 20 years our status has been diligently earned by helping holders of trust deeds in every way. You will find our website offers a wealth of information about creating and owning trust deed note investments.

John A. Avenia, President

If you have questions for a trust deed buyer, call our President John A. Avenia. He is always happy to speak with you and ready to provide you with a no cost – no obligation purchase proposal for your important trust deed investment.

The professionals at The Mortgage Buyer strive to consistently offer the best pricing and exceptional customer service. We will work hard to beat every other purchase offer you receive for your trust deed. If we can’t, we will send you a check for $200.00 when you close the sale with the other company. This is our way of guaranteeing you receive the highest possible price for your trust deed note.

At The Mortgage Buyer, we deliver superior customer service and always do our best to offer you the highest cash purchase price for your important trust deed investment. Contact us today to request a free, no-obligation trust deed quote, call us at (800) 618-2485 or email The Mortgage Buyer, Inc.

Are You Receiving Payments?

Would you prefer to have cash available now instead?

Receive a no-obligation purchase proposal for your private trust deed note investment or call us at (800) 618-2485.

Purchase Options:

Full Purchase Option

Our full purchase option is the most popular with trust deed holders for several reasons:
1. This option provides the largest amount of cash.
2. This option liquidates the entire trust deed investment.
3. This option completely eliminates the potential risk, cost and hassle of foreclosure.

Partial Purchase Option

Our partial purchase option allows trust deed holders to generate a specific amount of cash by selling just a portion of their note payments. The trust deed seller receives the cash they need at closing and will return to collecting payments again in the future.

Receive Top Dollar

With interest rates still near historical lows there may never be a better time to sell a trust deed note. Here are some important steps to take if you are considering selling your trust deed investment.

Step 1: Locate your documents. It is important to have accurate information available.

Step 2: Do your homework. Contact a number of trust deed buyers, ask them how they do business and request a purchase offer.

Step 3: Make your decision. If you decide to do business with a trust deed buyer choose the company that offers the best combination of price and service.

Step 4: Enter into a Purchase Agreement. When you sign a purchase agreement be sure to understand who pays the expenses in the transaction and make sure you are not responsible for any charges if the sale does not go through.

Step 5: Closing the sale at a local title company is the best option for you because you will leave the closing with your money. The Mortgage Buyer, Inc. offers this service free of charge to every trust deed seller.

Market Value of a Note

These are the factors that determine the market value of private trust deed notes:
• The type of property securing the note
• The value of the property securing the note
• The promissory note or contract interest rate
• The number of payments made and remaining
• The amount of down payment and owner's equity
• The borrower’s credit history and score
• The current level of market interest rates