Free Resource Library

Homeowner Guides

15 short, free guides covering the Three Gates framework, practical worksheets, how to work with attorneys, legal aid, and complaint channels, and what happens after judgment — grouped by category.

Core Patterns
Guide 1

Service & Notice 101

How to read "service" without panicking
Guide 2

Assignments & Standing 101

Who actually has the right to sue you?
Guide 3

Timelines, Acceleration & Time Limits

Did they run out of time?
Guide 4

Behavior & Pressure Tactics

What they're doing to you, not what's "wrong" with you
Tools & Worksheets
Guide 5

Homeowner Timeline Worksheet

One page to see your whole case
Guide 6

Document Folder Checklist

Building your "core file"
Guide 7

Pattern Spotting Cheat Sheet

Quick reference for "does this look normal?"
Working With Help
Guide 8

How to Interview a Foreclosure Attorney

Showing up prepared, calm, and hard to steamroll
Guide 9

Using Legal Aid & Clinics Without Getting Lost

Getting help from resource-strapped systems
Guide 10

Red Flags & Green Flags in Attorney Conversations

Reading the room without mind-reading
Complaints & Oversight
Guide 11

Complaint Channels Map

Who might care about what happened, big picture
Guide 12

How to Write a Clear Complaint (Without Ranting)

Facts over explosion
Process & Examples
Guide 13

Foreclosure Process Overview (State-Level Basics)

Orienting yourself without pretending to be a lawyer
Guide 14

Case Story Examples (Anonymized Patterns)

Seeing that your experience fits patterns, not personal failure
Guide 15

Post-Foreclosure Eviction Overview

What happens after judgment, and where the decision points still are
Go Deeper

Want the Full Field Manuals?

These free guides cover the fundamentals. The Pattern Library, The Pro Se Discipline Manual, and the Evergreen Foreclosure Kill Switch go further — full chapters, worksheets, and case-file frameworks you can bring straight into a consultation.

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Educational information only. These guides are for general education only and are not legal advice. They do not create an attorney-client relationship and are not a substitute for consultation with a licensed attorney. Laws and court procedures vary by state and change over time.