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TL;DR – Summary Are you "upside down" or facing a low-equity sale in California? In this deep-dive, Phil Mills and Attorney-Broker John McConnin break down the Triad Analysis—a three-pronged strategy to manage your exposure to the Bank, the IRS/FTB, and credit damage. We show you how to leverage the California foreclosure timeline to stay in your home longer, save money, and exit on your own terms. The Triad Analysis: Our Three-Lens Approach We don't just "list" homes; we analyze your situation through three critical lenses to ensure you aren't walking into a financial ambush: Exposure to the Bank: Analyzing recourse vs. non-recourse debt and stopping deficiency judgments. Exposure to the IRS & Franchise Tax Board: Navigating the "phantom tax" of debt forgiveness and minimizing your capital gains liability. Credit Preservation: Strategic moves to minimize or improve the long-term damage to your credit profile. What You’ll Learn in This Video The California Timeline: How to use the law to stay in your house as long as possible while you save up for your next chapter. Leveraging the Law: Why standard real estate agents miss the legal nuances that can cost you thousands in statutory penalties or tax bills. The Attorney Advantage: Why your "listing agent" needs to be a legal advocate who understands CCP 580d and 580e People Also Ask (FAQ) Q: How long can I stay in my house after I stop paying? A: With the current California timeline and strategic use of listing periods, homeowners can often remain in the property for 10 months or more while planning their transition. Q: Will the IRS tax me on the money the bank "forgave"? A: It depends on the nature of the loans and the loan workout you choose. We look for ways to characterize that debt to avoid it being treated as ordinary income. Contact & Author Schema Host: John McConnin | john@listingattorney.com Location: San Diego, CA Credentials: Broker = Attorney | DRE # 01445675 | St Bar # 154852 Website: www. upsidedownrealestate.com