Welcome to Foreclosure Guide
Foreclosure Bailout Article
. For a permanent link to this article, or to bookmark it for further reading, click here.
Foreclosure Listing
from:When looking for a foreclosure listing, keep in mind that you can purchase a foreclosure property at any stage of the process. You can get a pre foreclosure listing when the property is still in the hands of the owners or you can wait until the foreclosure listing is a result of a foreclosure initiated by the bank, mortgage company, credit union, or financial lending institution.
You can also find a foreclosure listing that could be suitable for your own financial needs when the government has seized property because of taxes, criminal activity, or other mortgage or non payment of house and property payments.
You can look for a foreclosure listing from your local county clerk’s office; a foreclosure listing would be on public record, or you can find bank REO listings through their attorneys.
One would think that finding a foreclosure listing would be as easy as looking through the newspaper. Why wouldn’t it be? It is property being sold, is it not? The fact of the matter is that banks and leading financial institutions do not want to publicly acknowledge how many bad debts they have on their books. It is quite embarrassing for them; therefore a person looking for a foreclosure listing must pretty well know the hidden market.
Even though the financial lending institutions do not openly broadcast their major loses on foreclosure homes and property they still need to sell fast. They cannot hold on to assets that do not generate income. They must sell fast. As a result, the investor can find the right foreclosure listing and subsequent buying opportunity that is well below current market value. Despite selling well below market value, this business decision is more appealing for them than holding onto property that they will have to continue to maintain, pay taxes, and take care of other property ownership requirements.
Another way of finding a foreclosure listing is to check out realty auctions. First investigate the realty auction listings on websites, or watch out for the auction activity in the local papers, then go to the auctions, and see the property.
Finally, you can do a quick google search and find foreclosure listings on the Internet as well. It does not matter if you are looking for a home for yourself, or whether you are looking to buy property to rent out as a solid income source, or whether you want to flip the property to make a quick profit. There is a foreclosure listing out there for you. You simply need to do some research, find out all the possible locations where a foreclosure listing can be found and work from there.
Foreclosure Bailout Specific links
Foreclosure Bailout News
Foreclosure sparks protest at Plainfield mortgage office
PLAINFIELD — About two dozen people picketed the Wells Fargo Home Mortgage office in downtown Plainfield on Monday to publicize a Joliet woman’s foreclosure troubles. The group, organized by the Chicago Anti-Eviction Campaign, chanted slogans and carried signs that said: “Wells Fargo Stealing Homes,” “Housing is a Human Right” and “Wells Fargo Doesn’t Need This or Any House.” Loleta Barrow ...
Read more...Bank’s no Ally for NY homeowners
Two weeks ago, a Westchester family had finally reached the end of seven years in foreclosure hell.Then the plate tectonics of the massive bank that controls their fate shifted. Ally Financial, formerly GMAC, filed Chapter 11 bankruptcy for its troubled Residential Capital mortgage unit last Monday. Ally owes taxpayers...
Read more...In Widely Published Photo, A House That Illustrates The Foreclosure Crisis
ISLIP, N.Y. -- Photographer Spencer Platt spotted the small white house with boarded-up windows and doors a couple months ago, when he was out here on Long Island covering a foreclosure-prevention event. He snapped a few shots and moved on.
Read more...‘Obama’s Promise,’ Part II
And now, the rest of the story on that misleading “Obama’s Promise” ad from Crossroads GPS. Besides the almost totally false claim that we covered earlier, the ad also: Claims the president broke a promise to help homeowners facing foreclosure, when in fact 5.9 million have received assistance. Gives a … More >>
Read more...OneUnited foreclosing on low-income housing
OneUnited Bank - which recently tried to foreclose on Roxbury's historic Charles Street AME Church - is also trying...
Read more...







