Possible short sale matches
Scan possible matches, then confirm each home is a true short sale. A phrase like lender approval can also point to an assumable loan or another condition.
Before you rely on a card, confirm short-sale status, lender review, as-is terms, and whether the loan wording points to a different buying option.
Related help
Short sales are different from foreclosures, HUD homes, and broader distressed-sale searches. Use the guide first if you are not sure which option makes sense.
Before you offer
No. This page is a possible-match list. Confirm the actual short-sale status, lender review stage, and seller instructions before you write an offer or depend on a closing timeline.
No. Lender approval can also appear in listing text for an assumable loan, special financing, or another condition. Ask Kenna Real Estate Group to verify what the phrase means for the specific home.
Yes. The seller may accept an offer, but lender review can add time and uncertainty before the sale can close. Build that into your loan, inspection, moving, and backup plans.
If short sales are new to you, yes. The short sales guide explains buyer and seller issues in plain language before you focus on one property.
Use these sources to verify what a short sale means, why lender approval matters, and which Colorado foreclosure-protection questions may apply.