About Us
A personal reason to fight
We know what home means.
My father had been in business for almost 30 years when the Great Recession brought his business down. His house went into foreclosure. It was my childhood home.
As a young attorney, I began fighting the bank to save it. After years of persistence, my father obtained a loan modification.
That experience shaped my practice. I learned how stressful and demoralizing foreclosure can be, and why a homeowner needs both a legal strategy and someone willing to stay the course.
John P. Fazzio, Esq.
Managing Attorney, Fazzio Law Offices, LLC
How we approach your case
A practical plan for your home.
Understand the record
We review the mortgage, payment history, notices, court filings, and servicer correspondence to identify the deadlines and issues that matter.
Choose a direction
We evaluate foreclosure defenses alongside loan modification, reinstatement, and sale options. The strategy should fit your finances and your goals.
Follow through
We prepare filings, communicate with the lender’s counsel, and help organize loss mitigation submissions so you can make informed decisions as the case develops.
Fazzio Law Offices, LLC
Local counsel.
Statewide representation.
Led by John P. Fazzio, Esq., our foreclosure practice represents New Jersey homeowners facing mortgage default, foreclosure litigation, and sheriff’s sales.
We help clients assess home retention options and protect their interests when a sale or other resolution is the more workable path.
Our New Jersey office
Hackensack
Court Plaza South
21 Main Street, Ste. 255
Hackensack, NJ 07601
(201) 529-8024
contactus@fazziolaw.com
Call to arrange a consultation. If you have been served or have a sale date, let us know when you contact us.
Start with a conversation
Let’s talk about your home.
Bring your latest mortgage statement, court papers, and any sheriff’s sale notice. We will discuss where your case stands and what options may be available.
This website provides general information. Outcomes depend on the facts, applicable law, and court or lender decisions. Contacting the firm does not by itself create an attorney-client relationship.