Getting severely in-debt after losing job

Getting severely in-debt after losing job

I moved to Phoenix, Arizona, right out of college.

Although I was weighted down with a significant amount of student loans, my future appeared bright.

I managed to land a job with an exciting start up company in my chosen field. There was considerable opportunity for upward mobility, bonuses and incentives. Rather than throw money away on rent, I decided to invest into my own home. As a first time homeowner, I had no idea what to look for or what to beware of. I found a house on a corner lot that looked cute, suited my needs and offered some enticing amenities. The real estate agent definitely took advantage of my naivety. I didn’t know enough to ask for a home inspection. As soon as I moved into the house, there were problems with a leaking roof, a lack of insulation in the walls, single pane windows, low water pressure and an older HVAC system. At first, I was hopeful that I could solve these issues and create a comfortable living environment. I contacted service professionals and charged their fees on my credit card. Unfortunately, the company I worked for went bankrupt. I had no warning. One day, I arrived at work to find everything shutdown. There was no severance package. I was unemployed and severely in-debt. At that point, I could no longer cover my mortgage or keep up with my credit card bills. I was still dealing with my student loans. My credit rating was horrible. I couldn’t even sell my home because of its condition. Fortunately, I discovered a cash home buyer in the Phoenix area. The company specializes in all types of real estate, from buying to selling, and makes offers on homes in any state of disrepair.

 

cash home buyers