The Judge Entered Judgment. Can You Still Sell?
A judgment is not the end. Here is what time you may have left in a Connecticut foreclosure and how a quick sale can still work.
See Your MAX Offer
Start with the address. A CT MAX buyer calls you back, and your written number follows the walk-through.
What judgment means
The court has decided the lender is owed and set either law days (strict foreclosure) or an auction date (foreclosure by sale). There is often an appeal period before those dates take effect.
What you can still do
- Pay off the debt, including through a sale
- Ask your attorney about motions to open or extend dates
- Talk to a bankruptcy attorney if you need more time
Where CT MAX fits
Send us the address and the dates. We tell you right away whether a closing can happen in time.
Common questions
How much time do I have after judgment?
It depends on the dates the court set. Read the notice or ask your attorney.
Can I sell after the law day?
Generally no, once title has passed.
Can you close before an auction?
Often, if title can be cleared.
General information only, not legal advice. Deadlines in your case come from the court. Talk with a Connecticut attorney.
From first call to cash in hand
- Day 1
Share the address
Call, text or use the form. We ask a few questions about the house and your deadline.
- Day 2–3
One walk-through
A CT MAX buyer sees the house once. No cleaning, no repairs, no open houses.
- Within 24 hrs of the visit
Your MAX Offer in writing
A firm cash number with no commission taken out. Take it, counter it or walk away.
- The date you pick
Attorney closing
A Connecticut closing attorney pays off the liens and hands you the balance.
Deadline coming up?
Get a written MAX Offer before the law day. Saying no costs nothing.