More valley homes in foreclosure than for sale
TATIANA PROPHET
November 14, 2007 - 9:38AM
VICTORVILLE — There are more homes headed for foreclosure — or already on the auction block — than there are for sale, according to listing service RealtyTrac. In Victorville, 1,366 homes are in pre-foreclosure, indicating the owner has received a notice of default. There are 314 homes on the auction block and 659 owned by the bank as of Monday. By contrast, 442 homes were listed for sale in Victorville, 46 by owner, 303 by realty company and 93 as new homes.
http://www.vvdailypress.com/news/homes_3693___article.html/sale_victorville.html
Showing posts with label auctions. Show all posts
Showing posts with label auctions. Show all posts
Thursday, November 15, 2007
Saturday, November 3, 2007
Valley Housing Market Dismal
November 2nd, 2007 @ 7:43am
by Hanna Scott and Jon Zimney/KTAR
Arizona ranks among the top 10 states in the nation in foreclosures, the number of homes for sale in the Valley is at its highest level in years, and people who absolutely must sell face problems.
``Once we take the listing, we tell them up front that we have to adjust the price every 30s days," said Avi Asallas of Century 21."
And he makes no promises. ``Before, we could sell a house within 30 to 60 days, but now we cannot put a time frame on it because there are so many properties."
One of the biggest problems is the competition from new auctions and foreclosures popping up every day, he said.
Meanwhile, a number of Valley residents are going through foreclosure.
``I bought a house for $400,000 in Maricopa, and my house isn't even worth $280,000," said one woman.
http://ktar.com/?nid=6&sid=636171
by Hanna Scott and Jon Zimney/KTAR
Arizona ranks among the top 10 states in the nation in foreclosures, the number of homes for sale in the Valley is at its highest level in years, and people who absolutely must sell face problems.
``Once we take the listing, we tell them up front that we have to adjust the price every 30s days," said Avi Asallas of Century 21."
And he makes no promises. ``Before, we could sell a house within 30 to 60 days, but now we cannot put a time frame on it because there are so many properties."
One of the biggest problems is the competition from new auctions and foreclosures popping up every day, he said.
Meanwhile, a number of Valley residents are going through foreclosure.
``I bought a house for $400,000 in Maricopa, and my house isn't even worth $280,000," said one woman.
http://ktar.com/?nid=6&sid=636171
Thursday, October 18, 2007
More California Housing
http://www.mercurynews.com/ci_7175582?nclick_check=1
Big winners, losers at auction of new Manteca homes
THOSE WHO GOT HOUSES ARE ECSTATIC, PAYING FAR LESS THAN CURRENT OWNERS
By Julia Prodis SulekMercury News
When homeowner Dave Cantrell walked into the hotel ballroom Saturday where Anderson Homes was auctioning off one-third of the brand-new houses in his Manteca subdivision, he tried to be optimistic.
"I'm feeling my worst fears right now," said Cantrell, who estimated that the auction devalued his neighbors' homes by roughly $200,000 each compared with what many of them paid a year ago. "I lost a quarter million dollars in value. I'm screwed."
Cantrell bought his home a year ago for $670,000 (not including the $90,000 he paid to install a pool and miniature golf course). The winning bidder Saturday of an identical home five doors down the street paid $391,000 - 38 percent less than what he paid.
These houses are not in foreclosure. They are brand-new ones that Anderson Homes couldn't sell no matter how many free upgrades it offered.
**********
http://www.recordnet.com/apps/pbcs.dll/article?AID=/20071016/A_NEWS/710160320/-1/A_BIZ
Stockton agent offering foreclosure bus tours
By Bruce Spence
Record Staff Writer
October 16, 2007 6:00 AM
STOCKTON - It's not a magic bus, just a vividly marked one - REPO HOME TOUR.COM - that real estate agent Cesar Dias hopes will work some magic for him in a bleak home-sales market.
Big winners, losers at auction of new Manteca homes
THOSE WHO GOT HOUSES ARE ECSTATIC, PAYING FAR LESS THAN CURRENT OWNERS
By Julia Prodis SulekMercury News
When homeowner Dave Cantrell walked into the hotel ballroom Saturday where Anderson Homes was auctioning off one-third of the brand-new houses in his Manteca subdivision, he tried to be optimistic.
"I'm feeling my worst fears right now," said Cantrell, who estimated that the auction devalued his neighbors' homes by roughly $200,000 each compared with what many of them paid a year ago. "I lost a quarter million dollars in value. I'm screwed."
Cantrell bought his home a year ago for $670,000 (not including the $90,000 he paid to install a pool and miniature golf course). The winning bidder Saturday of an identical home five doors down the street paid $391,000 - 38 percent less than what he paid.
These houses are not in foreclosure. They are brand-new ones that Anderson Homes couldn't sell no matter how many free upgrades it offered.
**********
http://www.recordnet.com/apps/pbcs.dll/article?AID=/20071016/A_NEWS/710160320/-1/A_BIZ
Stockton agent offering foreclosure bus tours
By Bruce Spence
Record Staff Writer
October 16, 2007 6:00 AM
STOCKTON - It's not a magic bus, just a vividly marked one - REPO HOME TOUR.COM - that real estate agent Cesar Dias hopes will work some magic for him in a bleak home-sales market.
Labels:
auctions,
bubble,
California,
home prices,
housing
Monday, September 24, 2007
New Home Auction in Casa Grande and Maricopa
This was advertised in the Kingman paper, but the homes are in Casa Grande and Maricopa. New homes with starting bids more than 50% off of the previous asking prices.
http://www.publicredcauction.com/auction_details.php?auctionID=D-004
Community details and pictures.
http://www.publicredcauction.com/community.php
http://www.publicredcauction.com/auction_details.php?auctionID=D-004
Community details and pictures.
http://www.publicredcauction.com/community.php
Thursday, September 13, 2007
Milwaukee Boat loans hit choppy seas
Worsening credit crunch has area repossessions on the rise, experts say
By RICK BARRETTrbarrett@journalsentinel.com
Posted: Sept. 11, 2007
More consumers are getting swamped in their boat loans as credit woes worsen.
In the Milwaukee area, companies that repossess recreational watercraft say their business is up between 20% and 50% from a year ago. They're hauling away boats that cost tens of thousands of dollars, or more, after the owners fall several months behind on their payments.
http://www.jsonline.com/story/index.aspx?id=660784
By RICK BARRETTrbarrett@journalsentinel.com
Posted: Sept. 11, 2007
More consumers are getting swamped in their boat loans as credit woes worsen.
In the Milwaukee area, companies that repossess recreational watercraft say their business is up between 20% and 50% from a year ago. They're hauling away boats that cost tens of thousands of dollars, or more, after the owners fall several months behind on their payments.
http://www.jsonline.com/story/index.aspx?id=660784
Labels:
auctions,
boats,
credit squeeze,
economy,
home equity loans,
Milwaukee
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