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September 4, 2009 at 8:09 PM in reply to: Banks to Flood the Markets with Foreclosures – CNBC Reports #453180September 4, 2009 at 8:09 PM in reply to: Banks to Flood the Markets with Foreclosures – CNBC Reports #453373
propertysearchaddiction
ParticipantI agree there is a group of fried lawns from the water conservation. We have a few in our neighborhood and I know there are people living there.
I am talking the REALLY FRIED LAWNS…the homes that people have walked because the bank wouldn’t foreclose. Their homes used to look semi lived in and could still fit into the neighborhood. Especially during winter/spring. I was just surprised how the lawns match up to the foreclosure map site. The homes I am referring to I have tracked or I know the people.
September 4, 2009 at 8:09 PM in reply to: Banks to Flood the Markets with Foreclosures – CNBC Reports #453713ParticipantI agree there is a group of fried lawns from the water conservation. We have a few in our neighborhood and I know there are people living there.
I am talking the REALLY FRIED LAWNS…the homes that people have walked because the bank wouldn’t foreclose. Their homes used to look semi lived in and could still fit into the neighborhood. Especially during winter/spring. I was just surprised how the lawns match up to the foreclosure map site. The homes I am referring to I have tracked or I know the people.
September 4, 2009 at 8:09 PM in reply to: Banks to Flood the Markets with Foreclosures – CNBC Reports #453785ParticipantI agree there is a group of fried lawns from the water conservation. We have a few in our neighborhood and I know there are people living there.
I am talking the REALLY FRIED LAWNS…the homes that people have walked because the bank wouldn’t foreclose. Their homes used to look semi lived in and could still fit into the neighborhood. Especially during winter/spring. I was just surprised how the lawns match up to the foreclosure map site. The homes I am referring to I have tracked or I know the people.
September 4, 2009 at 8:09 PM in reply to: Banks to Flood the Markets with Foreclosures – CNBC Reports #453975ParticipantI agree there is a group of fried lawns from the water conservation. We have a few in our neighborhood and I know there are people living there.
I am talking the REALLY FRIED LAWNS…the homes that people have walked because the bank wouldn’t foreclose. Their homes used to look semi lived in and could still fit into the neighborhood. Especially during winter/spring. I was just surprised how the lawns match up to the foreclosure map site. The homes I am referring to I have tracked or I know the people.
September 4, 2009 at 10:33 AM in reply to: Banks to Flood the Markets with Foreclosures – CNBC Reports #452943ParticipantOne more anecdotal thought…
I will preface that I am not a Tsunami believer! But the summer heat is giving me hope as a buyer. The burnt lawns are bringing some transparency to this issue.There are SO many fried lawns and I mean fried lawns! They don’t have signs on them. There are homes that have signs and are not listed on the MLS. It is obvious it is not a tsunami but the trickle could turn into a stream or river from what I am seeing.
September 4, 2009 at 10:33 AM in reply to: Banks to Flood the Markets with Foreclosures – CNBC Reports #453140ParticipantOne more anecdotal thought…
I will preface that I am not a Tsunami believer! But the summer heat is giving me hope as a buyer. The burnt lawns are bringing some transparency to this issue.There are SO many fried lawns and I mean fried lawns! They don’t have signs on them. There are homes that have signs and are not listed on the MLS. It is obvious it is not a tsunami but the trickle could turn into a stream or river from what I am seeing.
September 4, 2009 at 10:33 AM in reply to: Banks to Flood the Markets with Foreclosures – CNBC Reports #453477ParticipantOne more anecdotal thought…
I will preface that I am not a Tsunami believer! But the summer heat is giving me hope as a buyer. The burnt lawns are bringing some transparency to this issue.There are SO many fried lawns and I mean fried lawns! They don’t have signs on them. There are homes that have signs and are not listed on the MLS. It is obvious it is not a tsunami but the trickle could turn into a stream or river from what I am seeing.
September 4, 2009 at 10:33 AM in reply to: Banks to Flood the Markets with Foreclosures – CNBC Reports #453550ParticipantOne more anecdotal thought…
I will preface that I am not a Tsunami believer! But the summer heat is giving me hope as a buyer. The burnt lawns are bringing some transparency to this issue.There are SO many fried lawns and I mean fried lawns! They don’t have signs on them. There are homes that have signs and are not listed on the MLS. It is obvious it is not a tsunami but the trickle could turn into a stream or river from what I am seeing.
September 4, 2009 at 10:33 AM in reply to: Banks to Flood the Markets with Foreclosures – CNBC Reports #453741ParticipantOne more anecdotal thought…
I will preface that I am not a Tsunami believer! But the summer heat is giving me hope as a buyer. The burnt lawns are bringing some transparency to this issue.There are SO many fried lawns and I mean fried lawns! They don’t have signs on them. There are homes that have signs and are not listed on the MLS. It is obvious it is not a tsunami but the trickle could turn into a stream or river from what I am seeing.
ParticipantRedfin includes the sale price back to the bank. It would be nice if they separated these sales from the regular sales.
It can help you track REO’s that will be coming onto the market soon. The homes that sell for $100,000 below the regular sales price on Redfin and are always suspect. You will see these homes come on the market a couple weeks later and they will always be listed much higher than the last sale.ParticipantRedfin includes the sale price back to the bank. It would be nice if they separated these sales from the regular sales.
It can help you track REO’s that will be coming onto the market soon. The homes that sell for $100,000 below the regular sales price on Redfin and are always suspect. You will see these homes come on the market a couple weeks later and they will always be listed much higher than the last sale.ParticipantRedfin includes the sale price back to the bank. It would be nice if they separated these sales from the regular sales.
It can help you track REO’s that will be coming onto the market soon. The homes that sell for $100,000 below the regular sales price on Redfin and are always suspect. You will see these homes come on the market a couple weeks later and they will always be listed much higher than the last sale.ParticipantRedfin includes the sale price back to the bank. It would be nice if they separated these sales from the regular sales.
It can help you track REO’s that will be coming onto the market soon. The homes that sell for $100,000 below the regular sales price on Redfin and are always suspect. You will see these homes come on the market a couple weeks later and they will always be listed much higher than the last sale.ParticipantRedfin includes the sale price back to the bank. It would be nice if they separated these sales from the regular sales.
It can help you track REO’s that will be coming onto the market soon. The homes that sell for $100,000 below the regular sales price on Redfin and are always suspect. You will see these homes come on the market a couple weeks later and they will always be listed much higher than the last sale. -
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