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Riverside County property: notices are recorded with the Riverside County Assessor-County Clerk-Recorder.
Riverside & San Bernardino Counties · Homes, Land & Industrial
Facing a foreclosure notice in Riverside or San Bernardino County?
The Inland Empire covers two counties with two different recorders. First, find which one holds your notice. Then check your dates and compare your choices. We help owners of homes, acreage, land and industrial property. Free first call. Plain answers, no pressure. Once you hire us as your agent, we represent you — not your lender.
Step 1 · Find your notice
Where your notice is recorded, and what to read on it.
California has a law called the Homeowner Bill of Rights. It covers a home of 1 to 4 units that the owner lives in. It sets rules on how your loan servicer contacts you. That is the company that collects your loan payments. It also limits moving ahead with a sale while the servicer reviews a complete application for help. Ask a HUD-approved housing counselor or a lawyer of your own how these rules apply to you.
Step 2 · Know your market
Homes, land and industrial: why the Inland Empire needs its own plan
Inland Empire owners range from single-family homes to acreage, raw land and logistics buildings. Each sells to a different buyer, so the first step is the right buyer list, not a generic listing.
Land and acreage take longer to sell than a house. If your notice is already recorded, count backward from the earliest possible sale date before choosing a path.
Industrial and commercial loans often come due all at once at maturity. That follows the loan papers, not the home-loan rules. See our commercial loan maturity guide.
Read more: Notice of Default guide · Notice of Sale guide · Short sales · Commercial loan maturity
Common Questions
Inland Empire questions owners ask us.
We are real estate licensees, not a law firm, and we don't give legal or tax advice. If you need legal advice, we can refer you to an independent attorney.
Talk With Us · Free First Call
Talk with Gay-Lynn Chavez or Francisco Williams, CCIM.
Plain answers, no pressure. Once you hire us as your agent, we represent you — not your lender.
We are real estate licensees, not a law firm, and we don't give legal or tax advice. If you need legal advice, we can refer you to an independent attorney.