People sell mortgage notes when cash now fits their situation better than waiting on monthly payments. At Alpine West Notes, the two reasons we see most often are simple: the note holder needs cash now or the payer has stopped making payments.
Other note holders are dealing with health changes, an inherited note, family concerns, retirement, or simply wanting fewer financial responsibilities. Selling the whole note isn’t your only option, either. You may be able to sell only part of your future payments.
Circumstances can change long after you sell a property and become the bank. These are some of the reasons note holders come to Alpine West Notes.
If you inherited a note, keeping the original documents matters. See Safekeeping the Original Mortgage Note .
Want to see your options? Alpine West Notes can compare a full sale with a partial sale so you can see the difference between Cash Now and Future Payments.
There is no cost to find out what your note is worth, and there’s no obligation to sell.
Note holders may also sell some or all of their future payments for reasons such as:
Selling a mortgage note does not have to be an all-or-nothing decision. You can compare three basic options:
A partial sale can be useful when you need a specific amount of cash but still want future payments. See Can I Sell Part of My Mortgage Note? for an example.
The value of a note depends on factors such as its interest rate, remaining balance, payment history, term, payer profile, lien position, and the property securing it. Good payment records can also help a buyer understand the note more clearly. Learn more in Payment Histories Increase Note Values .
You don’t have to decide before seeing the numbers. We can show you what a full or partial sale may look like and explain the quote in plain English.
Quotes are generally available in about 48 hours. There is no cost and no obligation.
Possibly. A note with missed payments may still have value. The property, equity, lien position, note terms, payment history, and documentation can all affect an offer.
Yes. A partial note sale can let you receive cash for some future payments while keeping others.
Value depends on the balance, interest rate, remaining term, payment history, payer profile, property value, equity, lien position, and current market conditions.
There can be. The IRS has specific rules for selling or otherwise disposing of an installment obligation. See IRS Publication 537: Installment Sales . A tax professional can explain how those rules apply to your situation.
Selling the note does not, by itself, rewrite the underlying loan agreement. Ownership or payment instructions may change, and applicable transfer notices may be required. See CFPB Regulation Z Section 1026.39 .
At the very least, you can find out what your note is worth. Alpine West Notes will show you the numbers, explain your options, and leave the decision with you.
See What Your Mortgage Note Is Worth