- This topic has 40 replies, 6 voices, and was last updated 13 years, 3 months ago by
bearishgurl.
-
AuthorPosts
-
August 11, 2011 at 10:06 AM #718376August 11, 2011 at 11:00 AM #718548
moneymaker
ParticipantThanks UCGAL I see that a DEFAULT was issued on 7/5/2011 would that be a pre-foreclosure or the foreclosure itself? Just figured out that I can tell which houses are rentals based on the homeowners exemption in the tax record. It would be interesting to see what the owner occupied % is based on zip code.
August 11, 2011 at 11:00 AM #718908ParticipantThanks UCGAL I see that a DEFAULT was issued on 7/5/2011 would that be a pre-foreclosure or the foreclosure itself? Just figured out that I can tell which houses are rentals based on the homeowners exemption in the tax record. It would be interesting to see what the owner occupied % is based on zip code.
August 11, 2011 at 11:00 AM #718396ParticipantThanks UCGAL I see that a DEFAULT was issued on 7/5/2011 would that be a pre-foreclosure or the foreclosure itself? Just figured out that I can tell which houses are rentals based on the homeowners exemption in the tax record. It would be interesting to see what the owner occupied % is based on zip code.
August 11, 2011 at 11:00 AM #717709ParticipantThanks UCGAL I see that a DEFAULT was issued on 7/5/2011 would that be a pre-foreclosure or the foreclosure itself? Just figured out that I can tell which houses are rentals based on the homeowners exemption in the tax record. It would be interesting to see what the owner occupied % is based on zip code.
August 11, 2011 at 11:00 AM #717798ParticipantThanks UCGAL I see that a DEFAULT was issued on 7/5/2011 would that be a pre-foreclosure or the foreclosure itself? Just figured out that I can tell which houses are rentals based on the homeowners exemption in the tax record. It would be interesting to see what the owner occupied % is based on zip code.
August 11, 2011 at 11:27 AM #718416UCGal
ParticipantCheck your PM.
Default just means they’re in preforeclosure… Default means a notice of default was issued. Next step (at least 60 days later) would be a NOT (notice of trustee sale)… then, depending on how they work the system… they can kick the can down the road for a long time.
But – since the house is vacant – they might just let it go back to the bank.
I have my speculation about it, see your PM for details. But it’s strictly speculation.
August 11, 2011 at 11:27 AM #718928ParticipantCheck your PM.
Default just means they’re in preforeclosure… Default means a notice of default was issued. Next step (at least 60 days later) would be a NOT (notice of trustee sale)… then, depending on how they work the system… they can kick the can down the road for a long time.
But – since the house is vacant – they might just let it go back to the bank.
I have my speculation about it, see your PM for details. But it’s strictly speculation.
August 11, 2011 at 11:27 AM #718568ParticipantCheck your PM.
Default just means they’re in preforeclosure… Default means a notice of default was issued. Next step (at least 60 days later) would be a NOT (notice of trustee sale)… then, depending on how they work the system… they can kick the can down the road for a long time.
But – since the house is vacant – they might just let it go back to the bank.
I have my speculation about it, see your PM for details. But it’s strictly speculation.
August 11, 2011 at 11:27 AM #717728ParticipantCheck your PM.
Default just means they’re in preforeclosure… Default means a notice of default was issued. Next step (at least 60 days later) would be a NOT (notice of trustee sale)… then, depending on how they work the system… they can kick the can down the road for a long time.
But – since the house is vacant – they might just let it go back to the bank.
I have my speculation about it, see your PM for details. But it’s strictly speculation.
August 11, 2011 at 11:27 AM #717818ParticipantCheck your PM.
Default just means they’re in preforeclosure… Default means a notice of default was issued. Next step (at least 60 days later) would be a NOT (notice of trustee sale)… then, depending on how they work the system… they can kick the can down the road for a long time.
But – since the house is vacant – they might just let it go back to the bank.
I have my speculation about it, see your PM for details. But it’s strictly speculation.
August 11, 2011 at 1:49 PM #717925briansd1
Guest[quote=UCGal]What do you want to know?
Whether it’s foreclosed on? In pre-foreclosure (NOD)?If it’s been foreclosed – that info should show on Redfin in the sales history.
Simple steps to do a public database dive…
To find out the owner, if it’s not held in LLC or in a common name trust (like Smith family trust won’t get you much….)
Get the APN number for the property (can get this by plugging in the address on Redfin).
Take that APN and plug it into the “bill number” field on the county property tax database:
https://www.sdctreastax.com/ebpp3/%285x2gtq45rtl4ecm3cthnrx55%29/Start.AspxFrom there you get a responsible party for the taxes. If it’s a bank – then it’s pretty obviously bank owned. Save the name (if it’s an individual, couple, or unique enough last name)
If you want to know if there is a default of notice of trustee sale on the property, you can look that up on the county recorders website.
http://arcc.co.san-diego.ca.us/services/grantorgrantee/search.aspxYou can’t see the actual doc’s without paying – but you can infer a lot based on the parties involved.
To interpret the types of documents you can get a list here:
http://arcc.co.san-diego.ca.us/services/document_types.aspxIf you need help – shoot me a pm with the address.[/quote]
Great advice UCGal. Buyers should save those links to do their own research. You always learn much more about the process when you do your own research.
August 11, 2011 at 1:49 PM #719035Guest[quote=UCGal]What do you want to know?
Whether it’s foreclosed on? In pre-foreclosure (NOD)?If it’s been foreclosed – that info should show on Redfin in the sales history.
Simple steps to do a public database dive…
To find out the owner, if it’s not held in LLC or in a common name trust (like Smith family trust won’t get you much….)
Get the APN number for the property (can get this by plugging in the address on Redfin).
Take that APN and plug it into the “bill number” field on the county property tax database:
https://www.sdctreastax.com/ebpp3/%285x2gtq45rtl4ecm3cthnrx55%29/Start.AspxFrom there you get a responsible party for the taxes. If it’s a bank – then it’s pretty obviously bank owned. Save the name (if it’s an individual, couple, or unique enough last name)
If you want to know if there is a default of notice of trustee sale on the property, you can look that up on the county recorders website.
http://arcc.co.san-diego.ca.us/services/grantorgrantee/search.aspxYou can’t see the actual doc’s without paying – but you can infer a lot based on the parties involved.
To interpret the types of documents you can get a list here:
http://arcc.co.san-diego.ca.us/services/document_types.aspxIf you need help – shoot me a pm with the address.[/quote]
Great advice UCGal. Buyers should save those links to do their own research. You always learn much more about the process when you do your own research.
August 11, 2011 at 1:49 PM #718521Guest[quote=UCGal]What do you want to know?
Whether it’s foreclosed on? In pre-foreclosure (NOD)?If it’s been foreclosed – that info should show on Redfin in the sales history.
Simple steps to do a public database dive…
To find out the owner, if it’s not held in LLC or in a common name trust (like Smith family trust won’t get you much….)
Get the APN number for the property (can get this by plugging in the address on Redfin).
Take that APN and plug it into the “bill number” field on the county property tax database:
https://www.sdctreastax.com/ebpp3/%285x2gtq45rtl4ecm3cthnrx55%29/Start.AspxFrom there you get a responsible party for the taxes. If it’s a bank – then it’s pretty obviously bank owned. Save the name (if it’s an individual, couple, or unique enough last name)
If you want to know if there is a default of notice of trustee sale on the property, you can look that up on the county recorders website.
http://arcc.co.san-diego.ca.us/services/grantorgrantee/search.aspxYou can’t see the actual doc’s without paying – but you can infer a lot based on the parties involved.
To interpret the types of documents you can get a list here:
http://arcc.co.san-diego.ca.us/services/document_types.aspxIf you need help – shoot me a pm with the address.[/quote]
Great advice UCGal. Buyers should save those links to do their own research. You always learn much more about the process when you do your own research.
August 11, 2011 at 1:49 PM #717833Guest[quote=UCGal]What do you want to know?
Whether it’s foreclosed on? In pre-foreclosure (NOD)?If it’s been foreclosed – that info should show on Redfin in the sales history.
Simple steps to do a public database dive…
To find out the owner, if it’s not held in LLC or in a common name trust (like Smith family trust won’t get you much….)
Get the APN number for the property (can get this by plugging in the address on Redfin).
Take that APN and plug it into the “bill number” field on the county property tax database:
https://www.sdctreastax.com/ebpp3/%285x2gtq45rtl4ecm3cthnrx55%29/Start.AspxFrom there you get a responsible party for the taxes. If it’s a bank – then it’s pretty obviously bank owned. Save the name (if it’s an individual, couple, or unique enough last name)
If you want to know if there is a default of notice of trustee sale on the property, you can look that up on the county recorders website.
http://arcc.co.san-diego.ca.us/services/grantorgrantee/search.aspxYou can’t see the actual doc’s without paying – but you can infer a lot based on the parties involved.
To interpret the types of documents you can get a list here:
http://arcc.co.san-diego.ca.us/services/document_types.aspxIf you need help – shoot me a pm with the address.[/quote]
Great advice UCGal. Buyers should save those links to do their own research. You always learn much more about the process when you do your own research.
-
AuthorPosts
- You must be logged in to reply to this topic.