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boomerParticipant
Following are a few at random from the Jan. auction. I have the whole excel file should anyone want to do more in depth research-
Address zip sq/ft bed bath
1582 MAX AVENUE CHULA VISTA 91911 1740 4 2
1226 TOBIAS DR CHULA VISTA 91911 2086 4 2
1171 TENAYA LAKE RDCHULA VISTA 91913 2900 5 3
975 CHESTNUT DR ESCONDIDO 92025 1525 4 2
3064 HILL VALLEY DRIVE ESCONDIDO 92029 2043 4 2
boomerParticipantFollowing are a few at random from the Jan. auction. I have the whole excel file should anyone want to do more in depth research-
Address zip sq/ft bed bath
1582 MAX AVENUE CHULA VISTA 91911 1740 4 2
1226 TOBIAS DR CHULA VISTA 91911 2086 4 2
1171 TENAYA LAKE RDCHULA VISTA 91913 2900 5 3
975 CHESTNUT DR ESCONDIDO 92025 1525 4 2
3064 HILL VALLEY DRIVE ESCONDIDO 92029 2043 4 2
boomerParticipantFollowing are a few at random from the Jan. auction. I have the whole excel file should anyone want to do more in depth research-
Address zip sq/ft bed bath
1582 MAX AVENUE CHULA VISTA 91911 1740 4 2
1226 TOBIAS DR CHULA VISTA 91911 2086 4 2
1171 TENAYA LAKE RDCHULA VISTA 91913 2900 5 3
975 CHESTNUT DR ESCONDIDO 92025 1525 4 2
3064 HILL VALLEY DRIVE ESCONDIDO 92029 2043 4 2
boomerParticipantFollowing are a few at random from the Jan. auction. I have the whole excel file should anyone want to do more in depth research-
Address zip sq/ft bed bath
1582 MAX AVENUE CHULA VISTA 91911 1740 4 2
1226 TOBIAS DR CHULA VISTA 91911 2086 4 2
1171 TENAYA LAKE RDCHULA VISTA 91913 2900 5 3
975 CHESTNUT DR ESCONDIDO 92025 1525 4 2
3064 HILL VALLEY DRIVE ESCONDIDO 92029 2043 4 2
boomerParticipantWhen you bid at the Trustee’s sale, you are buying the lenders position in cash. So if you buy the property from the second, there is no second lien anymore, just you owning the property subj. to the first. The highest bid for the second wins.
You can’t bid lower than the opening bid set by the lender. I have heard that they are starting to set the opening bids at an amount lower than the amount they are owed. I think these are somewhat rare at this point.
boomerParticipantWhen you bid at the Trustee’s sale, you are buying the lenders position in cash. So if you buy the property from the second, there is no second lien anymore, just you owning the property subj. to the first. The highest bid for the second wins.
You can’t bid lower than the opening bid set by the lender. I have heard that they are starting to set the opening bids at an amount lower than the amount they are owed. I think these are somewhat rare at this point.
boomerParticipantWhen you bid at the Trustee’s sale, you are buying the lenders position in cash. So if you buy the property from the second, there is no second lien anymore, just you owning the property subj. to the first. The highest bid for the second wins.
You can’t bid lower than the opening bid set by the lender. I have heard that they are starting to set the opening bids at an amount lower than the amount they are owed. I think these are somewhat rare at this point.
boomerParticipantWhen you bid at the Trustee’s sale, you are buying the lenders position in cash. So if you buy the property from the second, there is no second lien anymore, just you owning the property subj. to the first. The highest bid for the second wins.
You can’t bid lower than the opening bid set by the lender. I have heard that they are starting to set the opening bids at an amount lower than the amount they are owed. I think these are somewhat rare at this point.
boomerParticipantWhen you bid at the Trustee’s sale, you are buying the lenders position in cash. So if you buy the property from the second, there is no second lien anymore, just you owning the property subj. to the first. The highest bid for the second wins.
You can’t bid lower than the opening bid set by the lender. I have heard that they are starting to set the opening bids at an amount lower than the amount they are owed. I think these are somewhat rare at this point.
boomerParticipantIf the 1st forecloses, the second is magically and completely wiped off, assuming the amount bid is equal or less to the amount the 1st is owed. The Second has the right to protect their position – they can bring the 1st current and foreclose on the property themselves. If the second forecloses, they are still responsible for the 1st.
boomerParticipantIf the 1st forecloses, the second is magically and completely wiped off, assuming the amount bid is equal or less to the amount the 1st is owed. The Second has the right to protect their position – they can bring the 1st current and foreclose on the property themselves. If the second forecloses, they are still responsible for the 1st.
boomerParticipantIf the 1st forecloses, the second is magically and completely wiped off, assuming the amount bid is equal or less to the amount the 1st is owed. The Second has the right to protect their position – they can bring the 1st current and foreclose on the property themselves. If the second forecloses, they are still responsible for the 1st.
boomerParticipantIf the 1st forecloses, the second is magically and completely wiped off, assuming the amount bid is equal or less to the amount the 1st is owed. The Second has the right to protect their position – they can bring the 1st current and foreclose on the property themselves. If the second forecloses, they are still responsible for the 1st.
boomerParticipantIf the 1st forecloses, the second is magically and completely wiped off, assuming the amount bid is equal or less to the amount the 1st is owed. The Second has the right to protect their position – they can bring the 1st current and foreclose on the property themselves. If the second forecloses, they are still responsible for the 1st.
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