Craig Focardi of the Tower Group estimated that it coses a bank $58,759 and 18 months of time to complete a foreclosure.
Although banks are taking a long to time to accept short sales - part of a good negotiator might remind the bank;
In a declining market every month they wait makes the property less valuable;
The lender will have attorneys fees;
The lender may see an slower less liquid market with less buyers;
The bank will tie up capital in the ownership of the property and spend money, maintaining the property, paying homeowners fees and taxes.
Banks are between a rock and a hard place, if they have done a lot of lending in an area, accepting short sales or lower prices may jeopardize the security of their other loans, but if they don't face the music they could end up even worse.
San Diego short sales, short sales in Orange County and walkaway strategy by a California real estate attorney and Realtor. Bradenton and Sarasota real estate and short sales
Showing posts with label Sarasota short sale. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Sarasota short sale. Show all posts
Sunday, July 8, 2007
Sunday, June 24, 2007
Foreclosure and Short sales Sarasota
The Manatee Herald Tribune reported this morning that delinquencies were up 70% in Sarasota and Foreclosures were up 104%. Apparently homeowners are not concerned about their taxes when they are upside down.
The area hardest hit is North Port with between 141 and 261 foreclosures
The area hardest hit is North Port with between 141 and 261 foreclosures
Saturday, June 23, 2007
Stages of a Foreclosure
Here is a quote from RSImedia.com.
The stages of the foreclosure process include:
- Stage 1 Pre-foreclosure filing: The initial notice that the property is now in foreclosure for an unpaid secured lien or loan.
- Stage 2 Auction filing: The notice that the public court house auction sale date has been set because the unpaid secured lien or loan remains unpaid. Some states, like Arizona, combine Stage 1 & 2 into one notice, and are reported Stage 2 only.
- Stage 3 REO (real-estate/bank owned) filing: The notice that the foreclosure has gone to auction and the property has transferred to the winning bidder or reverted to the lender. The home owner has lost their house to foreclosure.
Recently when speaking with a few Real Estate agents. I realize some do not remember the 90s when it seemed everyone knew what an REO was. Perhaps the crisis will not be over till everyone one knows what an REO is again.
Of course if the banks are smart instead of foreclosing in places like Sarasota and San Diego they will encourage short sales.
The stages of the foreclosure process include:
- Stage 1 Pre-foreclosure filing: The initial notice that the property is now in foreclosure for an unpaid secured lien or loan.
- Stage 2 Auction filing: The notice that the public court house auction sale date has been set because the unpaid secured lien or loan remains unpaid. Some states, like Arizona, combine Stage 1 & 2 into one notice, and are reported Stage 2 only.
- Stage 3 REO (real-estate/bank owned) filing: The notice that the foreclosure has gone to auction and the property has transferred to the winning bidder or reverted to the lender. The home owner has lost their house to foreclosure.
Recently when speaking with a few Real Estate agents. I realize some do not remember the 90s when it seemed everyone knew what an REO was. Perhaps the crisis will not be over till everyone one knows what an REO is again.
Of course if the banks are smart instead of foreclosing in places like Sarasota and San Diego they will encourage short sales.
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