About Amerevision

A foreclosure is rarely a single problem.

Amerevision was founded in 2012 as a foreclosure specialist, working with property owners at the point where a mortgage default became a lawsuit.

The work taught us that behind almost every foreclosure is something else: a loan that could have been restructured, a partnership that has stopped functioning, a set of books that no one has reconciled, or a property that needs capital and management more than it needs a defense.

The practice grew to meet those problems. Today Amerevision advises on restructuring and bankruptcy, repositions and operates real estate for clients, provides forensic review and analysis, and funds litigation, from offices in [New York City] and [South Florida]. Our clients include property owners and sponsors, secured lenders and special servicers, and the attorneys who represent them.

The people on the file

  • Hezi Torati

    Founder and Managing Principal

    Hezi Torati has spent decades in real estate finance and distressed-debt resolution in the United States and Israel. In Israel he developed real estate projects financed through pooled groups of private investors, a structure he pioneered, and he has since created and brought to market a series of real estate finance products on both sides of the Atlantic.

    He founded Amerevision in 2012 to support property owners contesting mortgage defaults and foreclosures, and has led the firm's growth into loan workouts, restructuring and bankruptcy advisory, forensic review and litigation support, and litigation funding. He holds a bachelor's degree in finance and economics from the Open University of Israel.

    His work in Florida extends to commercial buildings, hotels and other development projects, and anchors the firm's South Florida office.

Amerevision is a consulting and advisory firm, not a law firm. Where a matter requires legal advice, we work with the client's counsel or help the client retain counsel.

Tell us about the property.

A short description of the asset, the loan and where things stand is enough to begin.