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moneymaker.
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September 19, 2009 at 7:54 PM #16372September 19, 2009 at 8:33 PM #459057
moneymaker
ParticipantIt would give the lenders the most return on their money if they selectively screened which homes get sold first, assuming they foreclose first.
September 19, 2009 at 8:33 PM #459854ParticipantIt would give the lenders the most return on their money if they selectively screened which homes get sold first, assuming they foreclose first.
September 19, 2009 at 8:33 PM #459658ParticipantIt would give the lenders the most return on their money if they selectively screened which homes get sold first, assuming they foreclose first.
September 19, 2009 at 8:33 PM #459587ParticipantIt would give the lenders the most return on their money if they selectively screened which homes get sold first, assuming they foreclose first.
September 19, 2009 at 8:33 PM #459252ParticipantIt would give the lenders the most return on their money if they selectively screened which homes get sold first, assuming they foreclose first.
September 19, 2009 at 10:39 PM #459303SD Realtor
ParticipantI don’t think having a second or not has anything to do with when a foreclosure goes up for sale. Obviously making sure the home is ready for sale is the first thing, tenant/owner eviction etc… Other more obscure things like IRS right of redemption would be another. There is a 120 day right of redemption. Any other legal matters may delay the home going to market as well. Finally there may be issues like open permits that need to be dealt with and the investors that now own the property may not want to deal with them at present. So beyond those sorts of issues all of them should theoretically go for sale. Now it is improbable this happens so why some go and some do not at that point is a good question but doubtful that a previous second had anything to do with it.
September 19, 2009 at 10:39 PM #459638ParticipantI don’t think having a second or not has anything to do with when a foreclosure goes up for sale. Obviously making sure the home is ready for sale is the first thing, tenant/owner eviction etc… Other more obscure things like IRS right of redemption would be another. There is a 120 day right of redemption. Any other legal matters may delay the home going to market as well. Finally there may be issues like open permits that need to be dealt with and the investors that now own the property may not want to deal with them at present. So beyond those sorts of issues all of them should theoretically go for sale. Now it is improbable this happens so why some go and some do not at that point is a good question but doubtful that a previous second had anything to do with it.
September 19, 2009 at 10:39 PM #459710ParticipantI don’t think having a second or not has anything to do with when a foreclosure goes up for sale. Obviously making sure the home is ready for sale is the first thing, tenant/owner eviction etc… Other more obscure things like IRS right of redemption would be another. There is a 120 day right of redemption. Any other legal matters may delay the home going to market as well. Finally there may be issues like open permits that need to be dealt with and the investors that now own the property may not want to deal with them at present. So beyond those sorts of issues all of them should theoretically go for sale. Now it is improbable this happens so why some go and some do not at that point is a good question but doubtful that a previous second had anything to do with it.
September 19, 2009 at 10:39 PM #459110ParticipantI don’t think having a second or not has anything to do with when a foreclosure goes up for sale. Obviously making sure the home is ready for sale is the first thing, tenant/owner eviction etc… Other more obscure things like IRS right of redemption would be another. There is a 120 day right of redemption. Any other legal matters may delay the home going to market as well. Finally there may be issues like open permits that need to be dealt with and the investors that now own the property may not want to deal with them at present. So beyond those sorts of issues all of them should theoretically go for sale. Now it is improbable this happens so why some go and some do not at that point is a good question but doubtful that a previous second had anything to do with it.
September 19, 2009 at 10:39 PM #459905ParticipantI don’t think having a second or not has anything to do with when a foreclosure goes up for sale. Obviously making sure the home is ready for sale is the first thing, tenant/owner eviction etc… Other more obscure things like IRS right of redemption would be another. There is a 120 day right of redemption. Any other legal matters may delay the home going to market as well. Finally there may be issues like open permits that need to be dealt with and the investors that now own the property may not want to deal with them at present. So beyond those sorts of issues all of them should theoretically go for sale. Now it is improbable this happens so why some go and some do not at that point is a good question but doubtful that a previous second had anything to do with it.
September 20, 2009 at 1:40 AM #459347[email protected]
ParticipantZillo http://www.zillow.com/homes/map/2939-Duck-Pond-Lane-92065_rb/
thinks it is worth $570,000September 20, 2009 at 1:40 AM #459155ParticipantZillo http://www.zillow.com/homes/map/2939-Duck-Pond-Lane-92065_rb/
thinks it is worth $570,000September 20, 2009 at 1:40 AM #459682ParticipantZillo http://www.zillow.com/homes/map/2939-Duck-Pond-Lane-92065_rb/
thinks it is worth $570,000September 20, 2009 at 1:40 AM #459753ParticipantZillo http://www.zillow.com/homes/map/2939-Duck-Pond-Lane-92065_rb/
thinks it is worth $570,000 -
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