Court Voids Home Saver 911 Contracts in Georgia
A Fulton County judge approved a consent judgment permanently barring Home Saver 911 LLC and Flex Financial 911 from Georgia residential real estate transactions.
Updated on Nov. 10, 2026 in Residential
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The Georgia Attorney General's office secured a court order against Home Saver 911 LLC after more than 70 homeowners were allegedly tricked into transferring their homes to the company. Fulton County Superior Court approved the Final Consent Judgment on Nov. 6, 2026, making all consumer contracts with Home Saver 911 and Flex Financial 911 unenforceable.
Why it matters
Homeowners facing foreclosure are often targeted by companies offering rescue assistance, and this order returns property titles and clears contracts for affected Georgians. The case shows how foreclosure-assistance schemes can strip homeowners of their equity.
The court-approved judgment is a formal enforcement outcome covering more than 70 homeowners. The source does not state how many affected properties have already been returned or how much surplus foreclosure money is owed to consumers.
The players
Georgia Attorney General's Office
The state's chief legal office, which brought the lawsuit and secured the court order against the companies.
Home Saver 911 LLC
The company accused of tricking homeowners into transferring their property and collecting foreclosure-assistance payments.
The details
Property owners were allegedly tricked into signing over their homes to Home Saver 911 LLC, which also collected payments from homeowners seeking foreclosure assistance. Under the judgment, consumers who lost homes to foreclosure may apply for surplus funds.
Timeline
2025: Attorney General's office filed a lawsuit against Home Save 911.
Nov. 6, 2026: Fulton County Superior Court approved the Final Consent Judgment.
Nov. 9, 2026: Attorney General announced the court order.
Nov. 20, 2026: Deadline to return property titles to consumers.
Roadmap
Foreclosure-rescue scams that involve title transfers have drawn repeated enforcement in Georgia, and this consent judgment follows that pattern of state action against deceptive homeowner-assistance schemes. The order marks a formal end to the companies' residential operations in the state.
Homeowners who signed contracts with Home Saver 911 or Flex Financial 911 no longer owe those agreements under the judgment. Those who lost homes to foreclosure may be able to apply for surplus funds, so keeping records of payments and paperwork is important.
The takeaway
Homeowners facing foreclosure should be wary of anyone who asks them to sign over property titles for rescue help. Verifying any foreclosure-assistance company with state consumer protection offices before signing is a practical safeguard.
What happens next
Affected consumers must have property titles returned by Nov. 20, 2026, and may apply for surplus foreclosure funds.
Further reading
Explore more on Residential to see how homeowners can spot foreclosure-rescue scams.
More information
Learn how to recognize these schemes through the Consumer Protection Division foreclosure scam education.
Source note: This article includes information reported by WSB-TV Channel 2 - Atlanta.
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