[nostradamus]

Not exactly answering the original question, this relates more to what kewp said: You can go to the bank websites and see what they have for sale. As you can see here, Countrywide has over $3B in foreclosed homes for sale. It does not list homes they own but are not selling, which would be a very interesting statistic indeed. The data in that link comes from Countrwide's own website:

http://www.countrywide.com/purchase/f_reo.asp

[nostradamus]

Not exactly answering the original question, this relates more to what kewp said: You can go to the bank websites and see what they have for sale. As you can see here, Countrywide has over $3B in foreclosed homes for sale. It does not list homes they own but are not selling, which would be a very interesting statistic indeed. The data in that link comes from Countrwide's own website:

http://www.countrywide.com/purchase/f_reo.asp

[nostradamus]

Articles abound.

bloomberg says:
17.9 million bank-owned homes sit vacant. Of those, 2.07M for sale => less than 9% of bank-owned homes have hit the market.

Here’s another take.

[nostradamus]

Articles abound.

bloomberg says:
17.9 million bank-owned homes sit vacant. Of those, 2.07M for sale => less than 9% of bank-owned homes have hit the market.

Here’s another take.

[nostradamus]

Articles abound.

bloomberg says:
17.9 million bank-owned homes sit vacant. Of those, 2.07M for sale => less than 9% of bank-owned homes have hit the market.

Here’s another take.

[nostradamus]

Articles abound.

bloomberg says:
17.9 million bank-owned homes sit vacant. Of those, 2.07M for sale => less than 9% of bank-owned homes have hit the market.

Here’s another take.

[nostradamus]

Articles abound.

bloomberg says:
17.9 million bank-owned homes sit vacant. Of those, 2.07M for sale => less than 9% of bank-owned homes have hit the market.

Here’s another take.

[nostradamus]

This is all true and describes the inherent risks of buying foreclosures; however, it is also a great point to use when haggling over price.

[nostradamus]

This is all true and describes the inherent risks of buying foreclosures; however, it is also a great point to use when haggling over price.

[nostradamus]

This is all true and describes the inherent risks of buying foreclosures; however, it is also a great point to use when haggling over price.

[nostradamus]

This is all true and describes the inherent risks of buying foreclosures; however, it is also a great point to use when haggling over price.

[nostradamus]

This is all true and describes the inherent risks of buying foreclosures; however, it is also a great point to use when haggling over price.

[nostradamus]

Hey hunny bunny

It’s safe if you pay due diligence. You can’t be lazy about the inspections.

“Where is” seems a strange thing to say about a house. Are you going to buy a house then move it somewhere else?

“all it’s faults”. Is it located directly on an earthquake fault line?

The likely case is the house was totally thrashed by the previous owner when it got repo’d. This happens a lot.

[nostradamus]

Hey hunny bunny

It’s safe if you pay due diligence. You can’t be lazy about the inspections.

“Where is” seems a strange thing to say about a house. Are you going to buy a house then move it somewhere else?

“all it’s faults”. Is it located directly on an earthquake fault line?

The likely case is the house was totally thrashed by the previous owner when it got repo’d. This happens a lot.

[nostradamus]

Hey hunny bunny

It’s safe if you pay due diligence. You can’t be lazy about the inspections.

“Where is” seems a strange thing to say about a house. Are you going to buy a house then move it somewhere else?

“all it’s faults”. Is it located directly on an earthquake fault line?

The likely case is the house was totally thrashed by the previous owner when it got repo’d. This happens a lot.

[Author]

Posts