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September 7, 2009 at 11:26 PM #454634September 8, 2009 at 12:04 AM #454717anParticipant
SD R, a 1366 sq-ft in that area, late last year, I would say he’s dreaming if he thinks he can get $420k for it. However, anything can happen right now. Maybe he’s banking on this comp: 7506 Flanders Dr, San Diego, CA. It’s slightly bigger but it’s on Flanders and it needed some work. Maybe he also thinks the market got even better in the last couple of months. Anything can happen, I guess, but definitely the best of luck to him selling at $420k. It must show really really well to get $420k I think. I personally think he’ll get around $390-410k for it if it shows well. If interior was remodeled, it shouldn’t cost too much for him to put some sod on there ($2-3k max). It’ll look presentable again. Once it hit the MLS w/ pictures, we’ll see if he has a chance at $420k. If it looks as nice as this one, he just might get $420k, since this just closed for $435k.
September 8, 2009 at 12:04 AM #454910anParticipantSD R, a 1366 sq-ft in that area, late last year, I would say he’s dreaming if he thinks he can get $420k for it. However, anything can happen right now. Maybe he’s banking on this comp: 7506 Flanders Dr, San Diego, CA. It’s slightly bigger but it’s on Flanders and it needed some work. Maybe he also thinks the market got even better in the last couple of months. Anything can happen, I guess, but definitely the best of luck to him selling at $420k. It must show really really well to get $420k I think. I personally think he’ll get around $390-410k for it if it shows well. If interior was remodeled, it shouldn’t cost too much for him to put some sod on there ($2-3k max). It’ll look presentable again. Once it hit the MLS w/ pictures, we’ll see if he has a chance at $420k. If it looks as nice as this one, he just might get $420k, since this just closed for $435k.
September 8, 2009 at 12:04 AM #454111anParticipantSD R, a 1366 sq-ft in that area, late last year, I would say he’s dreaming if he thinks he can get $420k for it. However, anything can happen right now. Maybe he’s banking on this comp: 7506 Flanders Dr, San Diego, CA. It’s slightly bigger but it’s on Flanders and it needed some work. Maybe he also thinks the market got even better in the last couple of months. Anything can happen, I guess, but definitely the best of luck to him selling at $420k. It must show really really well to get $420k I think. I personally think he’ll get around $390-410k for it if it shows well. If interior was remodeled, it shouldn’t cost too much for him to put some sod on there ($2-3k max). It’ll look presentable again. Once it hit the MLS w/ pictures, we’ll see if he has a chance at $420k. If it looks as nice as this one, he just might get $420k, since this just closed for $435k.
September 8, 2009 at 12:04 AM #454305anParticipantSD R, a 1366 sq-ft in that area, late last year, I would say he’s dreaming if he thinks he can get $420k for it. However, anything can happen right now. Maybe he’s banking on this comp: 7506 Flanders Dr, San Diego, CA. It’s slightly bigger but it’s on Flanders and it needed some work. Maybe he also thinks the market got even better in the last couple of months. Anything can happen, I guess, but definitely the best of luck to him selling at $420k. It must show really really well to get $420k I think. I personally think he’ll get around $390-410k for it if it shows well. If interior was remodeled, it shouldn’t cost too much for him to put some sod on there ($2-3k max). It’ll look presentable again. Once it hit the MLS w/ pictures, we’ll see if he has a chance at $420k. If it looks as nice as this one, he just might get $420k, since this just closed for $435k.
September 8, 2009 at 12:04 AM #454644anParticipantSD R, a 1366 sq-ft in that area, late last year, I would say he’s dreaming if he thinks he can get $420k for it. However, anything can happen right now. Maybe he’s banking on this comp: 7506 Flanders Dr, San Diego, CA. It’s slightly bigger but it’s on Flanders and it needed some work. Maybe he also thinks the market got even better in the last couple of months. Anything can happen, I guess, but definitely the best of luck to him selling at $420k. It must show really really well to get $420k I think. I personally think he’ll get around $390-410k for it if it shows well. If interior was remodeled, it shouldn’t cost too much for him to put some sod on there ($2-3k max). It’ll look presentable again. Once it hit the MLS w/ pictures, we’ll see if he has a chance at $420k. If it looks as nice as this one, he just might get $420k, since this just closed for $435k.
September 8, 2009 at 8:56 AM #454674XBoxBoyParticipant[quote=temeculaguy]When buying at the courthouse, you have settle with all the liens[/quote]
I’m curious about this part. Suppose you bought a place off the steps, and it had a 200k second on it. Essentially, you just bought that second, correct? Would the holder of the second be able to then demand 200k from you?
If the bank took it back, wouldn’t the second get wiped out? Why does it get wiped out when the bank takes it back but not when a third party takes it?
I think what TG is saying is correct, at least I’ve heard this before, but I’m just trying to understand this better.
Also, I’ve heard that if you buy a place on the courthouse steps, there could be other liens that you don’t even know about. For instance, a contractor who did some work on the property but didn’t get paid for it, could be in the process of filing the lien. The lien might not show up for a month or two after the auction, but when it did you would be libel for that. Anyone know if this is true or just internet misinformation?
Thanks,
XBoxBoy
September 8, 2009 at 8:56 AM #454940XBoxBoyParticipant[quote=temeculaguy]When buying at the courthouse, you have settle with all the liens[/quote]
I’m curious about this part. Suppose you bought a place off the steps, and it had a 200k second on it. Essentially, you just bought that second, correct? Would the holder of the second be able to then demand 200k from you?
If the bank took it back, wouldn’t the second get wiped out? Why does it get wiped out when the bank takes it back but not when a third party takes it?
I think what TG is saying is correct, at least I’ve heard this before, but I’m just trying to understand this better.
Also, I’ve heard that if you buy a place on the courthouse steps, there could be other liens that you don’t even know about. For instance, a contractor who did some work on the property but didn’t get paid for it, could be in the process of filing the lien. The lien might not show up for a month or two after the auction, but when it did you would be libel for that. Anyone know if this is true or just internet misinformation?
Thanks,
XBoxBoy
September 8, 2009 at 8:56 AM #454139XBoxBoyParticipant[quote=temeculaguy]When buying at the courthouse, you have settle with all the liens[/quote]
I’m curious about this part. Suppose you bought a place off the steps, and it had a 200k second on it. Essentially, you just bought that second, correct? Would the holder of the second be able to then demand 200k from you?
If the bank took it back, wouldn’t the second get wiped out? Why does it get wiped out when the bank takes it back but not when a third party takes it?
I think what TG is saying is correct, at least I’ve heard this before, but I’m just trying to understand this better.
Also, I’ve heard that if you buy a place on the courthouse steps, there could be other liens that you don’t even know about. For instance, a contractor who did some work on the property but didn’t get paid for it, could be in the process of filing the lien. The lien might not show up for a month or two after the auction, but when it did you would be libel for that. Anyone know if this is true or just internet misinformation?
Thanks,
XBoxBoy
September 8, 2009 at 8:56 AM #454746XBoxBoyParticipant[quote=temeculaguy]When buying at the courthouse, you have settle with all the liens[/quote]
I’m curious about this part. Suppose you bought a place off the steps, and it had a 200k second on it. Essentially, you just bought that second, correct? Would the holder of the second be able to then demand 200k from you?
If the bank took it back, wouldn’t the second get wiped out? Why does it get wiped out when the bank takes it back but not when a third party takes it?
I think what TG is saying is correct, at least I’ve heard this before, but I’m just trying to understand this better.
Also, I’ve heard that if you buy a place on the courthouse steps, there could be other liens that you don’t even know about. For instance, a contractor who did some work on the property but didn’t get paid for it, could be in the process of filing the lien. The lien might not show up for a month or two after the auction, but when it did you would be libel for that. Anyone know if this is true or just internet misinformation?
Thanks,
XBoxBoy
September 8, 2009 at 8:56 AM #454335XBoxBoyParticipant[quote=temeculaguy]When buying at the courthouse, you have settle with all the liens[/quote]
I’m curious about this part. Suppose you bought a place off the steps, and it had a 200k second on it. Essentially, you just bought that second, correct? Would the holder of the second be able to then demand 200k from you?
If the bank took it back, wouldn’t the second get wiped out? Why does it get wiped out when the bank takes it back but not when a third party takes it?
I think what TG is saying is correct, at least I’ve heard this before, but I’m just trying to understand this better.
Also, I’ve heard that if you buy a place on the courthouse steps, there could be other liens that you don’t even know about. For instance, a contractor who did some work on the property but didn’t get paid for it, could be in the process of filing the lien. The lien might not show up for a month or two after the auction, but when it did you would be libel for that. Anyone know if this is true or just internet misinformation?
Thanks,
XBoxBoy
September 8, 2009 at 2:02 PM #454317SD RealtorParticipantXbox –
Hopefully a few quick answers…
When you buy at the steps you are buying whatever is foreclosing. So if it is the second foreclosing then you still are subordinate to the first. If it is the first foreclosing the second is wiped out. So if it was the first foreclosing the second is screwed. No he cannot come to you for anything.
The second gets wiped out no matter who takes it.
Yes there are other liens you may have to deal with. Property taxes and IRS liens are the most common. Other issues may involve incomplete work, say the owner was in the middle of a permitting process or something of that nature. The other issue you brought up are mechanics liens. You need to check dates on the mechanics liens to see if they will be subordinate to the first foreclosing.
September 8, 2009 at 2:02 PM #455116SD RealtorParticipantXbox –
Hopefully a few quick answers…
When you buy at the steps you are buying whatever is foreclosing. So if it is the second foreclosing then you still are subordinate to the first. If it is the first foreclosing the second is wiped out. So if it was the first foreclosing the second is screwed. No he cannot come to you for anything.
The second gets wiped out no matter who takes it.
Yes there are other liens you may have to deal with. Property taxes and IRS liens are the most common. Other issues may involve incomplete work, say the owner was in the middle of a permitting process or something of that nature. The other issue you brought up are mechanics liens. You need to check dates on the mechanics liens to see if they will be subordinate to the first foreclosing.
September 8, 2009 at 2:02 PM #454923SD RealtorParticipantXbox –
Hopefully a few quick answers…
When you buy at the steps you are buying whatever is foreclosing. So if it is the second foreclosing then you still are subordinate to the first. If it is the first foreclosing the second is wiped out. So if it was the first foreclosing the second is screwed. No he cannot come to you for anything.
The second gets wiped out no matter who takes it.
Yes there are other liens you may have to deal with. Property taxes and IRS liens are the most common. Other issues may involve incomplete work, say the owner was in the middle of a permitting process or something of that nature. The other issue you brought up are mechanics liens. You need to check dates on the mechanics liens to see if they will be subordinate to the first foreclosing.
September 8, 2009 at 2:02 PM #454851SD RealtorParticipantXbox –
Hopefully a few quick answers…
When you buy at the steps you are buying whatever is foreclosing. So if it is the second foreclosing then you still are subordinate to the first. If it is the first foreclosing the second is wiped out. So if it was the first foreclosing the second is screwed. No he cannot come to you for anything.
The second gets wiped out no matter who takes it.
Yes there are other liens you may have to deal with. Property taxes and IRS liens are the most common. Other issues may involve incomplete work, say the owner was in the middle of a permitting process or something of that nature. The other issue you brought up are mechanics liens. You need to check dates on the mechanics liens to see if they will be subordinate to the first foreclosing.
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