Foreclosure Friendly Apartments in San Antonio

What Screening Actually Looks Like

Most apartment advice sites lump foreclosure in with evictions, broken leases, and criminal backgrounds like they’re all the same problem. They’re not. A foreclosure is a mortgage event. It wrecks your credit score, but it doesn’t show up on your rental history the way an eviction does. That distinction changes everything about how apartment screening systems treat your application. And it means renters coming out of a foreclosure often have more options than they realize.

The problem? Nobody explains this. Renters who’ve lost a home to foreclosure start apartment hunting expecting the worst. They apply to the wrong properties, burn through $200-400 in non-refundable application fees, and assume every denial means they’re unhouseable. That’s not the situation at all. They’re just applying to communities that auto-decline based on credit score alone, when other communities would have approved them.

I’m Marlene Quade with San Antonio Apartment Locators. I’ve helped families across San Antonio find housing after foreclosures, and I know which communities work with credit challenges and which ones won’t budge. I can’t fix a credit score overnight, but I can match your current profile to properties that will actually approve you.

This page breaks down how foreclosure specifically shows up during apartment screening in San Antonio, what credit ranges open which doors, where foreclosure-friendly inventory actually sits across the city, and what the real costs look like. Every screening threshold listed here comes from actual application patterns, not marketing language from apartment websites.

How Foreclosure Shows Up on Apartment Screening

Apartment communities run two separate checks during the application process: a credit report and a rental history report. Understanding how foreclosure appears on each one is the first step toward knowing what you’re dealing with.

Credit Report Impact

A foreclosure hits a credit report hard. Depending on the score before the foreclosure, the drop ranges from 100 to 200+ points. A renter who had a 720 credit score before losing their home might land somewhere around 550-580 after the foreclosure posts to their report. Someone who was already at 620 could drop into the mid-400s.

The foreclosure itself stays on the credit report for seven years from the date of the foreclosure sale. But the impact isn’t static. It diminishes over time. The sharpest credit damage occurs in the first two years. By years three through five, many renters have recovered 60-80 points through responsible credit behavior. By year seven, the foreclosure drops off entirely.

Rental History Report (LexisNexis)

Here’s where foreclosure diverges from eviction and broken lease situations. Apartment communities use LexisNexis (or similar services) to pull rental history reports. These reports track money owed to previous landlords: unpaid rent, broken lease fees, eviction judgments, property damage charges.

A foreclosure doesn’t appear on rental history reports. It’s a dispute between a homeowner and a mortgage lender, not between a renter and a landlord. LexisNexis doesn’t track mortgage defaults.

That means a renter with a foreclosure but clean rental history (no evictions, no broken leases, no unpaid rent to a previous landlord) has a fundamentally different screening profile than someone with an eviction. The credit score took damage, but the rental history is intact.

When a Mortgage Deficiency Balance Matters

One complication: if the foreclosure sale didn’t cover the full mortgage balance, the lender may pursue a deficiency judgment. In Texas, lenders have two years after the foreclosure sale to seek a deficiency judgment. If that judgment goes to collections, it shows on the credit report as a collections account, further damaging the score.

But even a deficiency judgment is NOT property debt in the rental screening sense. It’s mortgage-related debt. Apartment screening systems distinguish between money owed to a landlord (property debt) and money owed to a bank (mortgage debt). Property debt triggers automatic denial at 99.99% of communities. Mortgage-related collections don’t carry that same automatic flag. They just further suppress the credit score.

The Critical Combinations

The screening outlook depends heavily on what else sits alongside the foreclosure:

Foreclosure + clean rental history + recovering credit: This is the most workable situation. The only barrier is credit score, and credit-based barriers have the most solutions.

Foreclosure + other credit damage (collections, car repo, medical debt): Harder, because the credit score is suppressed from multiple directions. But still no rental history flag.

Foreclosure + broken lease or eviction: The most difficult combination. Now both the credit report AND the rental history report carry negative marks. Options narrow significantly, and third-party guarantee services become essential.

Real Screening Requirements by Credit Tier

Credit score is the single biggest factor determining which San Antonio apartments will approve a renter coming out of foreclosure. The property class system (which maps building age and rent level to screening strictness) predicts approval odds with more accuracy than any other framework.

Credit Tier Mapping for Foreclosure Renters

Screening criteria vary by community and change over time. The thresholds listed here reflect general patterns. Verify current requirements directly with any property before applying.

A renter two years out of a foreclosure who has rebuilt their credit to 620 has access to a very different apartment market than a renter six months out with a 510 score. Same event, completely different options.

Foreclosure Age and Market Access

Time since the foreclosure directly affects both credit recovery and how communities perceive the application.

These numbers assume the renter has been actively rebuilding credit: paying all current accounts on time, keeping credit card balances low, and not accumulating new collections. Passive waiting doesn’t recover credit. Active rebuilding does.

Income Requirements by Property Class in San Antonio

Income verification matters at every property class. Here’s what San Antonio communities typically require:

One thing that catches renters off guard: Second-Chance properties often charge more than Class C properties, not less. They accept higher-risk tenants, and the rent reflects that risk premium. A renter with clean rental history and a 560 credit score from foreclosure damage might pay $1,200/month at a Second-Chance property when a Class C unit at $950/month would have been an option if their credit were 50 points higher.

Foreclosure Combined with Other Screening Issues

A foreclosure by itself is a single-variable problem. Fix the credit score, expand your options. But foreclosures rarely happen in isolation. Financial stress tends to cascade. The screening impact depends on what else is in the picture.

Foreclosure + Clean Rental History

This is the best-case scenario for apartment approval. The renter owned a home, lost it to foreclosure, and now needs to rent. They’ve never had an eviction, never broken a lease, and don’t owe money to any previous landlord.

In this situation, the credit score is doing all the damage. The rental history report comes back clean. Many Class B properties in San Antonio approve renters with credit scores in the 580-620 range when rental history is clean and income hits 3x rent. Class C properties go lower, with some approving down to 550 with clean rental history and 2.5x income.

Renters in this category should avoid Second-Chance properties unless their credit is below 560. Second-Chance communities charge a risk premium that isn’t necessary when rental history is clean. A Class B or Class C property offers better rent rates for this profile.

Outcome: Renters with foreclosure and clean rental history typically have 40-70% of the San Antonio market available to them, depending on credit recovery progress.

Foreclosure + Additional Credit Damage

Medical collections, credit card charge-offs, car repossessions, student loan defaults. These all pile onto the foreclosure’s credit impact. A renter dealing with foreclosure plus $15,000 in medical collections might have a credit score 80-100 points lower than a renter with foreclosure alone.

The strategy shifts toward Class C and Second-Chance properties. Income becomes the compensating factor. If gross monthly income hits 3x the target rent and the renter can document stable employment, options exist even with credit scores in the low 500s.

Third-party guarantee services become relevant here. These services act as insurance for the apartment community, guaranteeing rent payment, which allows the community to approve applicants who wouldn’t pass standard screening. The typical fee is one month’s rent ($1,000-1,500 for most San Antonio apartments), payable as a lump sum or split 50/50 over five to six months.

Outcome: More limited, but 20-40% of the San Antonio market remains accessible with the right approach and third-party guarantee support.

Foreclosure + Broken Lease or Eviction

This is the toughest combination. The foreclosure damaged the credit score, and the eviction or broken lease flagged the rental history report. Now both screening checks come back negative.

Properties that might overlook a low credit score won’t overlook rental history issues. Properties that might work with a broken lease won’t overlook a 520 credit score. The overlap of communities willing to accept both is small.

Third-party guarantee is mandatory in nearly every case. Expect to target Second-Chance properties specifically. The timeline matters. An eviction from six years ago combined with a foreclosure from three years ago is manageable. An eviction from last year combined with a recent foreclosure narrows options to a handful of communities.

Outcome: Options exist but are limited to 5-15% of the San Antonio market. Third-party guarantee required. Second-Chance properties only in most cases.

Foreclosure + Bankruptcy

This combination sounds devastating, but it can actually work in a renter’s favor, depending on the type of bankruptcy and timing.

A discharged Chapter 7 bankruptcy wipes out other debts that were dragging the credit score down. If the bankruptcy was filed around the same time as the foreclosure, the renter eliminated credit card debt, medical bills, and other collections in one move. Twelve to eighteen months after discharge, credit recovery can be faster than foreclosure alone because the debt load is gone.

Chapter 13 (active repayment plan) is more complicated. Communities want to see 12+ months of on-time payments to the trustee before approving. But a renter in an active Chapter 13 with documented payment history signals financial responsibility, which some property managers view favorably.

Renters who had rental debt included in a Chapter 7 discharge get an additional benefit: the bankruptcy paperwork proves the rental debt was eliminated. This is the only way to clear property debt from a rental history without paying it directly.

Outcome: Counterintuitive, but renters with foreclosure + discharged bankruptcy often recover faster than renters with foreclosure + lingering unpaid collections. 40-60% of the market available within 2-3 years of discharge if credit rebuilding is active.

The Approval Process for Foreclosure Renters

The approval process for renters with a foreclosure follows a predictable path. Knowing the steps, and preparing for each one, prevents wasted time and application fees.

Step-by-Step Walkthrough

Urgent timeline (must move in 3-5 days): Possible with 600+ credit and clean rental history. Apply to first acceptable property immediately. Expect less flexibility on unit selection.

Standard timeline (1-2 weeks): Tour multiple communities, compare move-in costs, apply to top choice. Recommended for most situations.

Complex timeline (2-3 weeks): Needed when credit is below 570 or when combined with rental history issues. Third-party guarantee underwriting adds 2-3 business days.

Document Preparation Checklist

Gathering these documents before starting the apartment search prevents delays:

Required at 95%+ of communities:

• Government-issued photo ID
• Last two to three months of pay stubs
• Proof of employment (offer letter if new job)
• Social Security card or ITIN documentation

Specific to foreclosure situations:

• Written explanation of foreclosure circumstances (keep it factual and brief: job loss, medical emergency, interest rate adjustment, military deployment)
• Proof of current financial stability (bank statements showing consistent income)
• If foreclosure included deficiency balance: documentation showing it was satisfied, discharged in bankruptcy, or current payment arrangement
• If filed bankruptcy: discharge paperwork showing completion date

Renters still in the early stages of post-foreclosure financial recovery may benefit from free housing counseling through Neighborhood Housing Services of San Antonio or other HUD-approved agencies in San Antonio.

Helpful but not always required:

• Reference letters from current employer
• Proof of on-time payments on current accounts (credit card statements, utility bills)
• Previous landlord reference (if rented before owning the foreclosed home)
• Free credit reports from AnnualCreditReport.com to verify what’s showing before applying

The Honesty Rule

Attempting to hide a foreclosure from an apartment community doesn’t work. Every application involves a credit pull, and the foreclosure will appear. Getting caught omitting it is worse than disclosing it upfront. Some property managers code applications as fraudulent when they find undisclosed negative history, and that flag follows the applicant.

The effective approach: disclose the foreclosure, briefly explain the circumstances, and focus the conversation on current income stability and what’s changed since. Property managers at communities that accept lower credit scores hear these stories regularly. A factual, forward-looking explanation goes further than hoping it doesn’t come up.

When Third-Party Guarantee Is Needed

Third-party guarantee services act as insurance for the apartment community. The guarantee company assesses the renter’s risk, charges a fee (typically one month’s rent), and issues a certificate that the community accepts as an offset to screening shortfalls.

When it’s typically required for foreclosure renters:

• Credit score below 570 at most communities
• Foreclosure combined with eviction or broken lease
• Income below 3x rent (guarantee drops requirement to 2.5x)
• Any property debt showing on rental history (from previous landlord, not mortgage)

Fee structure:

• Typical cost: one month’s rent ($1,000-1,500 for most San Antonio units)
• Payment options: lump sum at lease signing OR 50/50 split (half upfront, remaining half spread over 5-6 months added to rent)
• Non-refundable
• Charged per lease term (new fee at renewal)

Which property classes accept third-party guarantees in San Antonio:

• Luxury/Class A+: 5-10% accept
• Class A: 30-40% accept
• Class B: 60-70% accept
• Class C: 80-90% accept
• Second-Chance: 95%+ accept

San Antonio Areas with Foreclosure-Friendly Inventory

San Antonio’s apartment market sprawls across a massive geographic footprint. Not every area carries the same mix of property classes, and foreclosure renters need to know where Class B, Class C, and Second-Chance inventory concentrates.

The table below maps San Antonio’s major sub-areas to property class mix and typical rent ranges. “Known For” descriptions use factual attributes only.

Where foreclosure-friendly inventory concentrates:

The West Side, South Side, Northeast Side, and Near Northwest areas carry the heaviest Class B/C inventory. These areas tend to have older properties (15-30+ years) managed by companies that approve credit scores in the 550-620 range. Rent runs $800-1,200 for a one-bedroom in most of these zones, well within reach for renters meeting the 2.5x-3x income requirement.

The Far West and Stone Oak areas skew heavily toward Class A and Luxury. Renters with credit below 620 will have very limited options in those corridors.

Military family note: San Antonio’s military presence means JBSA-connected areas (Fort Sam Houston, Lackland, Randolph) have property managers experienced with renters going through financial transitions. PCS moves, deployment-related financial strain, and foreclosures connected to military service are situations many San Antonio leasing teams have handled before. The Northeast Side and West Side corridors near base gates carry significant Class B and C inventory with credit minimums starting at 550.

[INTAKE FORM: Looking for apartments in a specific San Antonio area? Tell San Antonio Apartment Locators your preferred zip codes and budget, and get matched with communities that fit your screening profile.]

What Foreclosure-Friendly Apartments Actually Cost

Rent in San Antonio runs lower than Austin, Dallas, and Houston, typically 15-25% less for comparable units. That’s good news for foreclosure renters, because the income requirements are easier to hit at lower rent levels.

But advertised rent and actual monthly cost aren’t the same number. Mandatory fees (valet trash $25-35/month, pest control $5-15/month, water/sewer allocation $40-80/month, parking at some properties) add $75-150 on top of the listed rent. A property advertising $1,100/month might actually cost $1,250/month when all mandatory charges are included.

Net Effective Rent: What Move-In Specials Are Actually Worth

Many San Antonio apartments offer concessions and move-in specials: “6 weeks free,” “2 months free,” or cash move-in credits. These specials reduce the true monthly cost over the lease term, and the formula is straightforward:

Net Effective Rent = (Base Rent × Lease Term − Concession Value) ÷ Lease Term

Worked example: A property advertising $1,200/month with 6 weeks free on a 12-month lease:

• 12-month lease = 365 days
• 6 weeks free = 42 days
• Multiplier: (365 − 42) ÷ 365 = 0.8849
• Net effective rent: $1,200 × 0.8849 = $1,062/month

That’s $138/month in real savings, or $1,656 over the lease. Always ask about current specials and calculate net effective rent before comparing properties.

Deposit Expectations by Credit Tier After Foreclosure

Add the third-party guarantee fee (one month’s rent) if applicable, and the total move-in cost for a foreclosure renter with 560 credit at a $1,200/month Second-Chance property might look like:

• First month’s rent: $1,200
• Deposit: $1,200
• Third-party guarantee fee: $1,200 (or $600 upfront with 50/50 split)
• Application fee: $75
• Admin fee: $150
• Total move-in: $3,825 (lump sum) or $3,225 (with split guarantee)

That’s a real number. Planning for it prevents surprises.

How to Apply Without Burning Through Application Fees

Application fees in San Antonio run $50-150 per person, and they’re non-refundable regardless of the outcome. A renter who applies to five properties without knowing the screening criteria can lose $500+ before getting a single approval.

The Sequential Strategy

Apply to one community at a time. Start with the property where approval odds are highest based on credit score and income match. Wait 24-48 hours for a decision. If denied, learn the specific reason (credit score too low? income insufficient? rental history flag?) and use that information to target the next application more accurately.

This approach costs less, protects the credit score from multiple hard inquiries, and generates useful feedback from each application.

Timing Considerations

Seasonal timing: San Antonio’s rental market is busiest from May through August (military PCS season overlaps with summer moving). Concessions tend to be richer in November through February when occupancy dips and properties compete harder for tenants.

The 60-day window: Most apartments can only hold a unit for 60 days from application date. If the target move-in date is more than two months out, it’s too early to apply. Tour and pre-screen now, but hold applications until the 60-day window opens.

When to disclose: Bring up the foreclosure during the initial leasing office conversation, before filling out the application. Ask directly: “Your community’s credit minimum — does a foreclosure from [X years ago] change anything about the standard screening?” That costs nothing and saves the application fee at properties that won’t flex.

Situations San Antonio Apartment Locators Can’t Help With

Transparency matters. Not every situation has a solution, and pretending otherwise wastes everyone’s time.

Registered sex offenders: Sex offense registry status results in automatic denial (learn more about background screening) at 95%+ of apartment communities in San Antonio. The few exceptions are extremely limited, and San Antonio Apartment Locators doesn’t work with this category.

Active, unpaid property debt to a previous landlord with no path to third-party guarantee: If a renter owes money to a previous landlord (not a mortgage lender, an actual landlord), 99.99% of communities will decline. Third-party guarantee is the only workaround, and if the renter can’t qualify for the guarantee service, options effectively don’t exist at conventional apartment communities.

Income below minimum thresholds: If gross monthly income falls below 2x the target rent, even the most flexible communities can’t approve the application. The math has to work.

These are service limitations, not judgments. They reflect how apartment screening systems actually operate.

Why Work With an Apartment Locator After Foreclosure

Apartment locators get paid by the apartment community, not by the renter. The community pays a referral fee from their marketing budget when a renter signs a lease through a locator. That fee comes from the same budget the property would spend advertising on Zillow or Apartments.com.

The renter’s rent is identical whether they use a locator or walk in off the street. There’s no markup, no hidden fee, no cost difference.

What the locator provides for foreclosure renters specifically:

Knowing which management companies approve which credit tiers saves application fees. A renter with a 570 credit score doesn’t need to learn through $500 in denied applications that Class A properties in Stone Oak won’t work. A locator already knows the screening criteria and can route that renter to Class B and C communities where approval is realistic.

The locator also knows which communities accept third-party guarantees (not all do), which properties are running concessions, and which leasing managers genuinely review borderline applications versus those who just rerun the same automated screening.

The Win-Win-Win: The renter saves time and avoids wasted application fees. The community fills a unit with a qualified tenant they might not have reached through advertising. The locator earns a referral fee. The renter’s cost is zero.

Why can’t I do this myself? Anyone can. The question is whether the time and application fees spent figuring out which properties approve foreclosure credit profiles is worth the cost of doing it alone. Some renters have the patience and budget for trial and error. Others would rather skip the guessing.

Frequently Asked Questions

Does a foreclosure show up on my rental history report?

No. Foreclosure is a mortgage event between a homeowner and a lender. It does not appear on rental history reports (LexisNexis), which only track money owed to previous landlords. A foreclosure will show on the credit report and may drop the credit score by 100-200+ points, but the rental history check comes back clean, assuming there are no separate evictions or broken leases.

How long does a foreclosure affect my ability to rent in San Antonio?

The foreclosure stays on the credit report for seven years. The heaviest impact on rental options occurs in the first two years, when the credit score is at its lowest. By years three through five, most renters who’ve actively rebuilt credit have recovered enough to access 50-75% of the San Antonio apartment market. After seven years, the foreclosure drops off the credit report entirely.

Can I rent an apartment during the foreclosure process?

Yes. A foreclosure in progress may not immediately appear on the credit report. There’s often a gap between the foreclosure sale and the credit reporting update. Late mortgage payments leading up to the foreclosure will show, but the foreclosure notation itself may not post for several weeks. Renters who secure a lease before the foreclosure fully reports may face fewer screening challenges. Timing varies by lender and reporting cycle.

What credit score do I need to rent after foreclosure in San Antonio?

There’s no single number that applies everywhere. Class C properties in San Antonio typically approve credit scores as low as 550-580 with 2x-2.5x income. Class B properties generally require 580-650. Class A properties start at 650-680. Second-Chance properties approve as low as 500-550 with compensating income. The credit score determines which property classes are realistic, not whether renting is possible at all.

Is foreclosure treated the same as an eviction by apartment screening?

No. They’re fundamentally different in screening terms. An eviction appears on both the credit report AND the rental history report. A foreclosure appears only on the credit report. Evictions also create property debt (money owed to a landlord), which triggers automatic denial at nearly all communities. Foreclosure does not create property debt in the rental screening sense. Renters with foreclosure alone have significantly more options than renters with evictions.

Do I need a third-party guarantee after foreclosure?

It depends on credit score and what else is on the screening report. Renters with foreclosure alone and credit above 580 can often qualify without a guarantee at Class B and C properties. Below 570, or when foreclosure is combined with other issues (broken lease, eviction, multiple collections), third-party guarantee is usually required. The fee is typically one month’s rent, payable as a lump sum or split over several months.

Which San Antonio areas have the most foreclosure-friendly apartments?

The West Side (78228, 78238, 78245), South Side (78211, 78214, 78221), and Northeast Side (78217, 78218, 78233) carry the heaviest concentration of Class B, Class C, and Second-Chance properties. These areas offer credit minimums starting at 550 and rent ranges typically between $800-1,300 for a one-bedroom. Areas like Stone Oak and Far West Side skew toward Class A and Luxury with stricter credit requirements.

How much more will I pay in deposits after foreclosure?

Deposits scale with credit risk. A renter with 650+ credit might pay $0-500 in deposits. At 570-599, expect $500-1,200. Below 550, one full month’s rent as deposit is standard at most communities. If third-party guarantee is also required, add another month’s rent to the move-in total. Plan for $2,500-4,000 in total move-in costs at the lower credit tiers.

Can I rent a Class A apartment after foreclosure?

Yes — once the credit score recovers above 650 and income meets 3x rent. A renter who is three to five years past a foreclosure with rebuilt credit and stable income can qualify at most Class A properties in San Antonio. Within the first two years, Class A is generally out of reach. The one exception: renters who had very high pre-foreclosure credit scores and have recovered quickly through aggressive credit rebuilding.

Are apartment locators really free?

Yes. San Antonio Apartment Locators is paid by the apartment community through a referral fee from their marketing budget. The renter pays nothing for the service. Rent is the same whether a locator is involved or not. Application fees ($50-150 per person) are typically rebated by the locator upon approval when the renter lists the locator on their application.

What if I had a foreclosure AND an eviction?

This combination is the most restrictive. Both the credit report and rental history report carry negative marks. Third-party guarantee is required in nearly every case, and options are generally limited to Second-Chance properties. The age of the eviction matters. An eviction from seven years ago has less impact than one from last year. A locator can help identify the small number of communities in San Antonio that will review applications with both issues.

How do military families handle foreclosure and renting in San Antonio?

Military families near JBSA face unique situations. PCS moves, deployment-related financial strain, and housing allowance changes can all contribute to foreclosure. San Antonio property managers near Fort Sam Houston, Lackland, and Randolph have experience with military families navigating these transitions. BAH (Basic Allowance for Housing) counts as verifiable income for apartment applications, and some communities near base gates approve credit scores as low as 550 for military-connected renters. Military-specific documentation (orders, LES statements) can support the application.

Get Help Finding Foreclosure Friendly Apartments in San Antonio

A foreclosure doesn’t mean starting over from zero. It means knowing which doors are open right now and which ones will open as credit recovers. The screening criteria are specific and predictable — the key is matching the current credit profile to the right property class.

San Antonio Apartment Locators reviews each renter’s specific situation (credit range, income, rental history, preferred areas) and identifies communities where approval is realistic. No guessing, no wasted application fees.

Call 210-468-7667 or fill out the form below. San Antonio Apartment Locators reviews submissions and typically responds within 24-48 hours with matched community options.

Sources and References

Credit Impact and Reporting:

• How Does a Foreclosure Affect Credit? — Experian
• How Long Does a Foreclosure Stay on Your Credit? — NerdWallet
• How Long Does a Foreclosure Stay on Your Credit Report? — Experian

Texas Foreclosure Law:

• Deficiency Judgment After Foreclosure in Texas — Nolo
• Texas Foreclosure Process and Laws — Nolo
• Foreclosure: After the Sale — Texas State Law Library

Local San Antonio and Texas Resources:

• City of San Antonio Housing Counseling — HUD-approved foreclosure and housing counseling
• Neighborhood Housing Services of San Antonio (NHSSA) — Free foreclosure prevention counseling, (210) 533-6673
• Bexar County Clerk — Real Property Records — Foreclosure filings, liens, and property records
• AnnualCreditReport.com — Free credit reports from all three bureaus

San Antonio Apartment Locators is committed to Fair Housing practices. All services are provided without regard to race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status, or national origin. All properties referenced are subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act.

Screening criteria subject to change and may vary by unit type, lease length, and applicant profile. Information on this page is based on recent application patterns but should be verified with the property before applying.

Marlene Quade | TX Real Estate License # | Brokered by Spirit Real Estate Group, LLC | Broker License #562021