Foreclosure & mortgage help in Pueblo County, Colorado
Missed mortgage payments, a Notice of Default, a sale date on the calendar, or an inherited house in Pueblo County? Vindicator Solutions helps homeowners in Pueblo, Pueblo West, Colorado City, Rye, Beulah, Boone and across Pueblo County protect their equity — free, confidential, and never an upfront fee.
- A real local person, not a call center
- Family members always welcome
See your options
Step 1 of 3Helping homeowners in Pueblo County
Pueblo has some of the most affordable homes on the Front Range and a lot of long-time owners — many of them seniors on fixed incomes, and many families who inherited a parent’s house. Older homes on the East Side, Northside and Bessemer often need work, and back taxes or a reverse mortgage can complicate things. We take our time, explain every option in plain English, and welcome family members to the table.
How the foreclosure clock works in Pueblo County
Colorado forecloses most homes through the county Public Trustee. In Pueblo County, that is the Pueblo County Public Trustee (run by the County Treasurer’s office). The Pueblo County Public Trustee’s office is at 215 W. 10th Street, Room 104, in Pueblo.
- Notice of Election and Demand. The lender files it with the Public Trustee — this is the “Notice of Default” that makes the foreclosure public.
- Sale date set. For most homes the sale is scheduled 110 to 125 days after recording (215 to 230 days for agricultural property).
- Court order. The lender must get a court order authorizing the sale (a Rule 120 hearing) before it can happen.
- Your cure deadline. File a Notice of Intent to Cure at least 15 calendar days before the sale and pay by noon the day before.
Dates can move when sales are postponed, so always confirm your file with the Public Trustee. See the full Colorado foreclosure timeline →
Whatever brought you here, start with a free, honest conversation.
Behind on payments
Job loss, medical bills, divorce or a payment that jumped. We look at catching up, a private loan, or a sale — before it becomes a foreclosure.
Talk it through →Notice of Default or sale date
Bailout and second-lien loans through our lender partners, or a sale that keeps your equity yours.
See my options →Seniors & families
Fixed income, a reverse mortgage, rising taxes, or a move to assisted living. We go slowly and welcome family to the table.
Get patient help →Inherited homes
Back payments, liens or repairs on an inherited house — we handle the property side alongside your estate attorney.
Ask about an estate →Cities and towns we serve in Pueblo County
- Pueblo
- Pueblo West
- Colorado City
- Rye
- Beulah
- Boone
- Avondale
Zip codes we serve in Pueblo County
- 81001
- 81003
- 81004
- 81005
- 81006
- 81007
- 81008
- 81019
- 81022
- 81023
- 81025
- 81069
Questions from Pueblo County homeowners
Who handles foreclosures in Pueblo County?
The Pueblo County Public Trustee (run by the County Treasurer’s office). It records the Notice of Election and Demand, sets the sale date and runs the sale. The Pueblo County Public Trustee’s office is at 215 W. 10th Street, Room 104, in Pueblo.
How long do I have before a foreclosure sale in Pueblo County?
For most homes the sale is set 110 to 125 days after the Notice of Election and Demand is recorded (215 to 230 days for agricultural property). To stop it by curing, file a Notice of Intent to Cure at least 15 calendar days before the sale and pay by noon the day before.
Do you work everywhere in Pueblo County?
Yes — including Pueblo, Pueblo West, Colorado City, Rye, Beulah, Boone and Avondale. If you don’t see your area, call anyway.
Does talking to you cost anything?
No. The conversation is free and confidential, and we never charge upfront fees.
Free, neutral counseling: Colorado Foreclosure Hotline, 1-877-601-4673. More reading: what a Notice of Default means · how to stop a foreclosure sale.