Upcoming trustee sales in Fresno County highlight the challenges faced by property owners who are in default on their loans. Notices have been issued for multiple properties, indicating that if actions are not taken to resolve the defaults, the properties may be sold at public auction in the coming weeks.
Details of Trustee Sales
The trustee sale for the property located at 5811 W Cromwell Ave, Fresno, CA, is scheduled for February 11, 2026, at 09:00 AM. This property is currently associated with Malkit Singh, who is in default under a deed of trust dated January 26, 2022. The total amount owed, including principal and interest, is estimated to be $549,419.16. The sale will be conducted at the Fresno Superior Courthouse, specifically at the west entrance to the county courthouse breezeway.
Potential bidders are advised to understand that they will be bidding on a lien rather than the property itself. If the highest bid is accepted, the bidder may still be responsible for paying off any senior liens on the property before obtaining clear title.
Another notable upcoming sale involves a property located at 1890 N Hornet Ave, Clovis, CA. This auction, managed by Clear Recon Corp, is set for January 28, 2026, at 09:00 AM. The property is linked to owners Chuck Hing Lau and Nancy Q Lau, who are also in default on their deed of trust recorded on November 27, 2006. The outstanding balance is approximately $386,887.87.
Legal Considerations for Property Owners and Tenants
Both property owners and tenants should be aware of their rights during these proceedings. Property owners facing a potential sale should seek legal advice to understand the nature of the proceedings and explore options for resolving their defaults. They can contact a lawyer for clarification on their situation.
Tenants residing in these properties may also have rights to purchase them after the trustee auction. Under California law, eligible tenant buyers can match the highest bid to secure ownership. The process requires them to take specific steps within a limited timeframe following the auction.
For those interested in bidding, it is crucial to conduct thorough due diligence on the property and any existing liens. Bidders are encouraged to contact the county recorder’s office or a title insurance company for detailed information about the property’s lien status, which may include fees.
The notices serve as a reminder of the financial pressures many homeowners face. As these sales approach, it will be important for all parties involved to stay informed and prepared.
For more information on the trustee sales or to inquire about postponements, individuals can contact the respective trustees or visit the provided websites.
