From the category archives:

San Diego Foreclosure news

 top 300x194 Double Dip in Home Values?Concerns have arisen in recent months about the possibility of a double-dip in home prices. At present, this appears to be less likely for the California median price than the US median price. Here’s why…

California Market

The CA median fell by nearly 60 percent from peak to trough, hitting bottom over two years ago in February 2009 at $245,230. Although the median fell in February of this year to $271,320, it stood at $293,570 in April, nearly 20 percent above the February 2009 trough. The February 2011 median was probably the low for this year, given the seasonal behavior of home prices and the likelihood that market fundamentals will improve somewhat as the general economy continues its slow recovery.

bottom 300x194 Double Dip in Home Values?National market

By comparison, the US median price fell 32 percent from peak to trough–about half of the decline experienced by the California market—however, it only hit bottom this past February at $156,900. The national median rose to $163,200 in April, and should climb as the market moves through the peak season, but it remains precariously close to the February trough.
Whether prices experience a double-dip depends greatly on the pace of recovery in the economy. GDP is rising, but must grow more quickly to bring down the unemployment rate. Recent increases in gasoline and food prices have caused an inflation scare that put a damper on consumer behavior since early this year. Gasoline prices will likely abate in the coming months, but it remains to be seen whether consumers will feel more confident about the future.

Unfortunately the news networks love to sell bad news. Good news is supposed to be unbiased.

More questions we can help you, at County Properties, 25 years of brokerage experience, trust and a Member of the local Better Business Bureau! Want to know what your home is worth? Click here for a free market evaluation !

If you have equity in your home, we will sell your home and get top dollar in this challenging market wiht our  Internet Marketing and Sales Program. If you do not have enough equity, and you must sell your property as a short sale we have the expertise to do so also, go to www.ShortSaleRealtors4U.com

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“For the first time in a long time, you can buy that home and can get a cash-on-cash return immediately,” said William King, director of valuation services for Veros Real Estate Solutions, a supplier of housing data to the country’s largest banks, as well as government organizations. “There are a lot of places in the country where an investor can buy a single-family home, rent it, and get a positive cash flow.

In fact, investors bought 20% of all the homes sold in April, according to the National Association of Realtors. Some of them are buying with cash.

But even if they do finance part of the purchase, they’re able to turn around a profit much quicker than they would have been able to in the past, King said. And the return on rentals can be much better than returns on other investments these days, he added.

In the past, investors would subsidize their monthly payments on a property with the rent they were able to collect, and the big payoff was the price appreciation he or she would accumulate, he said. Now, investors can come in with a 25% or 30% down payment, finance the rest, and the rent they collect often can cover the mortgage payment, taxes and insurance — with additional cash left over, he said. On special government foreclosures 10% Down payment.

“Investors are looking at these properties on a monthly income generating basis,” said Alex Villacorta, director of research & analytics at Clear Capital, a firm that provides data for real-estate asset valuation and risk assessment to financial services companies. “They can start to realize instant profit margins, even as the market goes down more.”

“There’s a turning point where the cost of owning a home is less than the cost of renting,” he said. “When that disparity grows … we will see a push from investors to pick up investment properties.”

In general, that investors are beginning to snap up rental properties is a good thing for the stabilization of housing markets, King said. It’s also one of the ways that a floor on real-estate prices can be established; as more investors spot opportunities in residential markets, prices could bottom.

“Once investors come into a community, you’re seeing the beginning of the end of the decline,” King said.

What to look for

Before investing in a rental, make sure you’ve considered the harsh realities of becoming a landlord. There are some people who think it’s glamorous, but when you get the wrong tenants, it can be a nightmare. When you get the right tenants and the properties perform as expected, it can be a “tremendous” way to make a buck — and the “smart money” is now working its way into the marketplace.

Before considering any purchase, decide if you have it in you to be a landlord. You have to be willing to set expectations and consequences to ensure rents are paid on time, and you have to ready for the possibility of evicting non-paying tenants, he said. Plus, you’re responsible for the upkeep of the property, no matter how your tenants treat it.

From there, it’s a numbers game. Get a sense of what rents are in the area you’re considering, the vacancy rate, and consider your costs of financing, Villacorta said. Don’t forget the other costs of owning a property, including taxes and upkeep. Some investors may want to enlist the help of a real-estate agent to assist with analyzing the market.

Remember, often the best investment is a home you wouldn’t necessarily buy to live in yourself. These days, foreclosures can be snapped up at bargain prices, and as long as you have the means to make required repairs, they can represent good opportunities.

Don’t buy the most expensive house in the neighborhood, and look at the broader community. Where are the renters going to come from, and what do they do?” Areas near colleges and military installations can be good places to invest; and think about what renters typically look for, including access to public transportation, he said.

Some of the houses bought in the worst conditions ended up being the best investments, you would have to put some sweat equity into the homes before renting them out. It’s also important that investors have multiyear plans for the properties they buy, planning the financials at least 5 years into the future.

Best markets

Many investors sink their money into properties not far from where they live. Those are likely the communities they’re most familiar with, and from a management perspective, you’re never far from the tenants you’re dealing with.

But some markets are better than others to invest in right now.

Click here to get loan information before the rates go up. To get started on viewing homes, condos, investment properties, pre-foreclosures, bank owned foreclosures (REO’s) or thinking of selling your property, please contact me today for free counseling at (619) 301-0200 .

New Pro-Property Search. We will setup a customized search for you by our professional REALTOR® Team. Sit back relax and shop at home! We will make changes to your Pro-Property Search any time you like, just let us know. Have fun!

By the way…if you know of someone who would appreciate the level of service in real estate we provide, please call me or have them go to www.CountyProperties.net/ and I’ll be happy to follow up and take great care of them.

These are the top cities in San Diego county that have the highest appreciation. Investors and home buyers that will live in the property are going for it while the home loan  rates are artificially low and great low prices. San Diego county is doing better than other cities around the country due to location and we were one of the 1st state to deal with the foreclosure market 5 years ago. Therefore we lead the way back out of it. As you can see in the chart below information source Data Quick show significant changes for the better in the San Diego county.

The big event that investors are doing is buying foreclosures and flipping them as a rehabbed property, then selling to regular buyers. There are renovation loans where you can do it also. One loan to purchase and renovate,  then they are combined to one loan when completed.

The second big event is buying condo’s with homeowner association issues due to high delinquencies in their financial budget and or low owner occupancy rate. These problems cause it to have difficulty to get low down payment buyer financing, therefore the price are low and great bargains. The investors on the condo’s are buying and holding. As the market eventually returns to non distressed market these low condo prices will go higher and making great equity investments. Click here to get more loan information.

If you are a buyer or investor that will use finacing  or can buy all cash and are ready to get started then click New Pro-Property Search. We will setup a customized search for you by our professional REALTOR® Team. Sit back relax and shop at home! We will make changes to your Pro-Property Search any time you like, just let us know. Have fun! or thinking of selling your property, please contact me today for free counseling at (619) 301-0200

Chart of the highest cities medium value increases in  San Diego County for April 2011, compared to year ago.

Resale Single-Family

 
City Zip   Sales Median % Chg
Golden Hill 92102   16 $353,500 91.10%
Hillcrest, Mission Hills 92103   11 $638,500 66.70%
Kensington, Normal Hts 92116   19 $421,500 22.20%
Vista W 92083   30 $275,500 17.50%
Ocean Beach 92107   12 $767,750 15.30%
Rancho Bernardo W 92127   34 $856,000 14.10%
Scripps Rch 92131   22 $726,250 10.20%
Alpine     91901   16 $475,000 9.20%
Escondido S 92025   21 $299,000 8.70%
Jamul 91935   8 $427,500 8.20%
Carmel Valley 92130   26 $995,000 7.60%
San Carlos 92119   20 $402,500 5.70%
Sorrento Val. 92121   3 $700,000 5.30%
Bonita     91902   13 $430,000 4.20%
Oceanside (Central) 92058   12 $315,000 3.30%
Chula Vista NE 91914   11 $472,000 3.10%
Paradise Hills 92139   27 $254,500 3.00%
Chula Vista S 91911   47 $271,500 2.60%
Bonsall    92003   5 $647,000 2.50%
La Jolla 92037   31 $1,425,000 1.80%
           
Resale Condo’s and Townhomes
           
City Zip   Sales Median % Chg
Imperial Beach 91932   10 $226,500 137.80%
Cardiff 92007   2 $875,000 110.80%
Ramona 92065   1 $157,500 108.60%
National City 91950   4 $133,500 73.40%
Alpine     91901   1 $168,000 52.70%
Linda Vista 92111   17 $240,000 48.40%
Oceanside S 92054   17 $340,000 42.60%
Serra Mesa 92123   14 $241,295 41.10%
Del Mar 92014   14 $725,000 39.60%
Oceanside E 92056   13 $182,000 37.90%
Oceanside (Central) 92058   14 $166,250 27.90%
Rancho Bernardo W 92127   25 $329,500 25.30%
Vista E 92084   2 $141,500 22.50%
San Marcos N 92069   8 $137,250 21.50%
Lakeside 92040   9 $100,000 20.50%
Oceanside N 92057   19 $146,500 19.10%
Solana Beach 92075   7 $566,000 17.40%
Fallbrook 92028   5 $218,500 16.70%
City Heights 92105   8 $105,000 16.00%
Escondido E 92027   10 $121,000 10.00%
Lemon Grove 91945   4 $96,000 9.40%
Chula Vista SE 91915   15 $250,000 8.70%
Ocean Beach 92107   8 $403,000 8.60%
Santee 92071   19 $205,000 7.60%
Chula Vista S 91911   21 $135,000 7.10%
San Ysidro 92173   8 $110,000 4.80%
College 92115   10 $114,000 4.60%
Chula Vista N 91910   17 $155,500 3.70%
Mission Bch, Pacific Bch 92109   22 $365,000 3.30%
Escondido S 92025   10 $122,500 2.90%
Poway 92064   5 $300,000 2.60%
Logan Hts 92113   5 $81,500 2.50%
           
           

More questions we can help you, at County Properties, 24 years of brokerage experience, trust and a Member of the local Better Business Bureau!

Want to know what your home is worth or thinking about selling your property?

Untitled1 wsRadio.com recorded broadcast interview with County Properties

the Host Doug Young

arnie lisa levine wsRadio.com recorded broadcast interview with County Properties

Arnie & Lisa Levine

Recorded and aired May 4, 2011 Wednesday at 1pm with Doug Young from wsRadio.com.  Highlighting Businesses with Stellar Reputations and Better Business rating A+.

You can hear it now on a rebroadcast click play wsradio.com interview Arnie & Lisa Levine.

More questions we can help you, at County Properties, 25 years of brokerage experience, trust and a Member of the local Better Business Bureau!

Want to know what your home is worth? Click here for a free market evaluation !

New Pro-Property Search. We will setup a customized search for you by our professional REALTOR® Team. Sit back relax and shop at home! We will make changes to your Pro-Property Search any time you like, just let us know. Have fun!

Fannie Mae wants to help more buyers afford to purchase their new home. That is why we are offering up to 3.5% in closing cost assistance for HomePath® , foreclosure, properties beginning April 11 through June 30, 2011.

Eligibility Details

  • The initial offer must be submitted on or after April 11, 2011 and close by June 30, 2011. If an initial offer was made prior to the effective date, the offer is not eligible for the incentive.
  • The sale must close on or before June 30, 2011. No exceptions will be made to this deadline.
  • Only buyers purchasing a HomePath property as their primary residence may receive up to 3.5% in closing cost assistance. Second homes and investment properties are excluded from the incentive.
  • Buyer must sign the Owner Occupant Certification Rider to the Real Estate Purchase Addendum.
  • If a buyer’s total closing costs are under 3.5%, the difference will not be available as a credit to the buyer.


Search HomePath.com today for the most updated list of San Diego County foreclosure properties.

And remember, all owner occupants enjoy a 15-day preview of all HomePath properties — without competition from investors — through Fannie Mae’s FirstLookTM period.

Note: Fannie Mae can give no assurance on the time required to close, but initial offers submitted after May 15, 2011 are particularly questionable for closing by the incentive deadline of June 30, 2011.

More questions we can help you, at County Properties, 24 years of brokerage experience, trust and a Member of the local Better Business Bureau!

Want to know what your home is worth? Click here for a free market evaluation !

New Pro-Property Search. We will setup a customized search for you by our professional REALTOR® Team. Sit back relax and shop at home! We will make changes to your Pro-Property Search any time you like, just let us know. Have fun!



California Foreclosure Trend

Notice of Default filings in California rose to their highest level since October 2010, up 17.3 percent month-over-month to 26,615 filings, but only increased 3.2 percent on a daily average basis. Notice of Trustee Sale filings fell for the third consecutive month, down 3.3 percent overall from February, and 25.2 percent on a daily average basis. Year-over-year foreclosure filings were down with Notice of Default filings falling 19.7 percent and Notice of Trustee Sale filings dropping 31.0 percent from March 2010. After a slow February foreclosure sales rose with sales Back to Bank (REO) up 28.6 percent and properties Sold to 3rd Parties, typically investors, jumping 61.5 percent. On a daily average basis those increases were just 5.0 percent for sales Back to Bank (REO) and 24.3 for properties Sold to 3rd Parties. The average Time to Foreclose continues to climb, up 4.1 percent month-over-month to 302 days, a significant 83.4 percent increase year-over-year, and a new record.

Foreclosure Filings—Notice of Default filings are the first step in the foreclosure process. Notice of Trustee Sale filings set the date and time of an auction, and serve as the homeowner’s final notice before sale.
 California and San Diego March 2011 Foreclosure Report
 
Foreclosure Inventories—Preforeclosure inventory is an estimate of the number of properties that have had a Notice of Default filed against the property, but have not yet been Scheduled for Sale. The Scheduled for Sale inventory indicates those properties that have had a Notice of Trustee Sale filed, but have not yet been sold or had the sale cancelled. The Bank Owned (REO) inventory indicates the number of properties that have been sold Back to the Bank at the trustee sale, and which the bank has not yet resold to another party.
 California and San Diego March 2011 Foreclosure Report

San Diego County Foreclosure Report

Foreclosure Filings—Notice of Default filings are the first step in the foreclosure process. Notice of Trustee Sale filings set the date and time of an auction, and serve as the homeowner’s final notice before sale.
 California and San Diego March 2011 Foreclosure Report
 
 
Foreclosure Outcomes—After the filing of a Notice of Trustee Sale, there are only three possible outcomes. First, the sale can be Cancelled for reasons that include a successful loan modification or short sale, a filing error, or a legal requirement to re-file the notice after extended postponements. Alternatively, if the property is taken to sale, the bank will place the opening bid. If a 3rd party, typically an investor, bids more than the bank’s opening bid, the property will be Sold to 3rd Party; if not, it will go Back to the Bank and become part of that bank’s REO inventory.
 California and San Diego March 2011 Foreclosure Report
 
 
Foreclosure Inventories—Preforeclosure inventory is an estimate of the number of properties that have had a Notice of Default filed against the property, but have not yet been Scheduled for Sale. The Scheduled for Sale inventory indicates those properties that have had a Notice of Trustee Sale filed, but have not yet been sold or had the sale cancelled. The Bank Owned (REO) inventory indicates the number of properties that have been sold Back to the Bank at the trustee sale, and which the bank has not yet resold to another party.
 California and San Diego March 2011 Foreclosure Report

San Diego County Housing Data (Source: 2000 Census)
Median House Value $227,200
Single Family 60 %
2-4 Units 7%
5+ Units 28%
Average Age 28.9
Owner-Occupied 55%
Median Rent $761

FOR A COMPLETE SEARCH OF ALL FORECLOSURES 

Foreclosure Pro-Property Search. We will setup a customized search for you by our professional REALTOR® Team. Sit back relax and shop at home! We will make changes to your Pro-Property Search any time you like, just let us know. Have fun!

or Search yourself below

County Properties, 24 years of brokerage experience, trust and a Member of the local Better Business Bureau! We offer free counseling in real estate regarding; home values and information on options of selling vs. Foreclosure.

Click here to get loan information before the rates go up. To get started on viewing homes, condos, investment properties, pre-foreclosures, bank owned foreclosures (REO’s) or thinking of selling your property, please contact me today for free counseling at (619) 301-0200 .

By the way…if you know of someone who would appreciate the level of service in real estate we provide, please call me or have them go to www.CountyProperties.net/ and I’ll be happy to follow up and take great care of them.

In California, lenders who intend to foreclose on a property when the loan is delinquent typically use the nonjudicial foreclosure process also known as a trustee’s sale.  This process is less expensive for the lender than the judicial foreclosure process.  A nonjudicial foreclosure doesn’t require a court proceeding and, thus, is a more expeditious process.  From here on, whenever the term “foreclosure” is used, it is referring to a trustee’s sale.

With foreclosures being so prevalent and with so many homeowners being at risk of losing their homes to foreclosure, REALTORS® need to be able to assess whether they have sufficient time to market the property and close escrow before the property is lost to foreclosure.  Therefore, this article provides a foreclosure timeline to assist REALTORS® in their assessment of the time remaining before a possible foreclosure occurs.

Several recent laws have impacted the foreclosure timeline.  The California legislature added an additional 90-day extension period after the recordation of the Notice of Default (NOD)—California Civil Code Sections 2923.52-2923.55.  However, those statutes were repealed effective Jan. 1, 2011.

Another law which expires Jan. 1, 2013—California Civil Code Section 2923.5–affects the foreclosure timeline but only for loans made between Jan. 1, 2003 and Dec. 31, 2007 on residential one-to-four unit owner-occupied properties.  This law adds a 30-day borrower contact period before the lender may record the NOD.

“Days” in the foreclosure timeline are “business days,” defined as all days other than Saturday, Sunday, and holidays.  See California Civil Code Sections 7.1 and 9 for more information.

Bottom Line:  The minimum time for a trustee’s sale foreclosure (nonjudicial foreclosure) is 110 days after the NOD is recorded for most loans (plus 30 days for loans made between Jan. 1, 2003 and Dec. 31, 2007 on owner-occupied residential one-to-four unit properties).

Learn more about mortgage relief options and how to take advantage of our FREE REALTOR (R)  CONSULTATION or STOP FORECLOSURE NOW PROGRAM 

Below is a chart for :

FORECLOSURE TIMELINE FOR LENDERS

Loans Made Between Jan. 1, 2003 and Dec. 31. 2007 on Residential One-to-Four Unit Owner-Occupied Properties Other Loans
DAY 1: CONTACT THE BORROWERUnder Cal. Civ. Code § 2923.5(a) the lender must contact the borrower by phone or in person to assess the borrower’s financial situation and explore options for avoiding foreclosure.  During the conversation, the lender must inform the borrower of the right to meet with the lender within 14 days.  The lender must also give the borrower the toll-free number for finding a HUD-certified housing counseling agency. Note:  In the 2010 case, Mabry v. Aurora Loan, the court held that a borrower can file an injunction to postpone the foreclosure sale if the lender doesn’t comply with this law, but cannot overturn the foreclosure sale once it has been conducted.  
DAY 31:  RECORD THE NODThe NOD must be filed in the county where the property is located. The language of the NOD can be found in Cal. Civ. Code § 2924c(b)(1).The NOD must include the lender’s declaration that it has contacted the borrower to explore options for avoiding foreclosure, tried with due diligence to contact the borrower, or the borrower has surrendered the property (Cal. Civ. Code § 2923.5(b)).Within 10 days after recordation of the NOD: A copy of the NOD must be mailed by registered or certified mail to the borrower/trustor and to any parties with a recorded Request for Notice as indicated in Cal. Civ. Code § 2924(b)(1).  (Cal. Civ. Code § 2924b(b).)Within 30 days after recordation of the NOD: the lender must mail a statutory notice to the borrower as described in Cal. Civ. Code 2924f(c)(3). DAY 1:  RECORD THE NODThe NOD must be filed in the county where the property is located.   The language of the NOD can be found in Cal. Civ. Code § 2924c(b)(1).Within 10 days after recordation of the NOD: A copy of the NOD must be mailed by registered or certified mail to the borrower/trustor and to any parties with a recorded Request for Notice as indicated in Cal. Civ. Code § 2924(b)(1).  (Cal. Civ. Code § 2924b(b).)Within 30 days after recordation of the NOD: the lender must mail a statutory notice to the borrower as described in Cal. Civ. Code 2924f(c)(3).
DAY 116 – 121:  RECORD THE NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALEThe Notice of Trustee’s Sale must set forth the date, time, and place of the Sale.  It must also include the total amount of the unpaid balance and reasonably estimated costs, expenses, and advances at the time of the initial publication of the Notice.  It must be recorded, posted, published, and also mailed by registered or certified mail as well as first class mail to the borrower (Cal. Civ. Code § 2924f).25 days prior to Trustee’s Sale:  Notice of Sale sent to IRS in case there is an IRS lien recorded more than 30 days before the date of the Sale (Cal. Civ. Code § 2924b(c)(4); 26 U.S.C. 7425(b)).20 days prior to Trustee’s Sale:  Notice of Trustee’s Sale must be recorded at least 20 days prior to Sale (Cal. Civ. Code § 2924f(b)).20 days prior to Trustee’s Sale: Notice of Sale publication begins (must run once a week for 3 consecutive weeks in a newspaper of general circulation) (Cal. Civ. Code § 2924f(b)).20 days prior to Trustee’s Sale:  Notice of Sale must be mailed by registered or certified mail to everyone who is entitled to receive a NOD.  In addition, the Notice of Sale must also be mailed by 1 st class mail to the borrower (Cal. Civ. Code § 2924b(b)-(c)). DAY 86 – 91:  RECORD THE NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALEThe Notice of Trustee’s Sale must set forth the date, time, and place of the Sale.  It must also include the total amount of the unpaid balance and reasonably estimated costs, expenses, and advances at the time of the initial publication of the Notice.  It must be recorded, posted, published, and also mailed by registered or certified mail as well as first class mail to the borrower (Cal. Civ. Code § 2924f).25 days prior to Trustee’s Sale:  Notice of Sale sent to IRS in case there is an IRS lien recorded more than 30 days before the date of the Sale (Cal. Civ. Code § 2924b(c)(4); 26 U.S.C. 7425(b)).20 days prior to Trustee’s Sale:  Notice of Trustee’s Sale must be recorded at least 20 days prior to Sale (Cal. Civ. Code § 2924f(b)).20 days prior to Trustee’s Sale: Notice of Sale publication begins (must run once a week for 3 consecutive weeks in a newspaper of general circulation) (Cal. Civ. Code § 2924f(b)).20 days prior to Trustee’s Sale:  Notice of Sale must be mailed by registered or certified mail to everyone who is entitled to receive a NOD.  In addition, the Notice of Sale must also be mailed by 1 st class mail to the borrower (Cal. Civ. Code § 2924b(b)-(c)).
DAY 135:  LAST DAY TO CURE DEFAULT                                 Up to 5 business days before the Trustee’s Sale, the borrower may reinstate the loan (bring the loan current) by paying the missed payments plus allowable costs. Note:  If the Sale is postponed the date that the borrower may reinstate is postponed accordingly. (Cal. Civ. Code § 2924c(e).) DAY 105:  LAST DAY TO CURE DEFAULTUp to 5 business days before the Trustee’s Sale, the borrower may reinstate the loan (bring the loan current) by paying the missed payments plus allowable costs. Note:  If the Sale is postponed the date that the borrower may reinstate is postponed accordingly. (Cal. Civ. Code § 2924c(e).)
DAY 141:  TRUSTEE’S SALE FORECLOSUREAfter the last day to cure the default, the borrower still has the right to redeem the property but he/she must pay the entire debt, plus interest and costs before the bidding begins at the Sale (Cal. Civ. Code §§ 2903, 2905).At the Trustee’s Sale, the property is sold through a public auction to the highest bidder.  Title is transferred to the successful bidder by Trustee’s Deed. DAY 111:  TRUSTEE’S SALE FORECLOSURE After the last day to cure the default, the borrower still has the right to redeem the property but he/she must pay the entire debt, plus interest and costs before the bidding begins at the Sale (Cal. Civ. Code §§ 2903, 2905).At the Trustee’s Sale, the property is sold through a public auction to the highest bidder.  Title is transferred to the successful bidder by Trustee’s Deed.
The information contained herein is believed accurate as of  March 3, 2011.  It is intended to provide general answers to general questions and is not intended as a substitute for individual legal advice. Advice in specific situations may differ depending upon a wide variety of factors. Therefore, readers with specific legal questions should seek the advice of an attorney.  Written by Sonia M. Younglove, Esq. Copyright© 2011 CALIFORNIA ASSOCIATION OF REALTORS® (C.A.R.).

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Short Sales SB 931 pdf Foreclosure Timelines in California and San Diego
(eff. Jan. 1, 2011)
Discharge of balance of loan indebtedness after a short sale for residential 1-4 real property by holder of a first deed of trust
This new law prohibits a lender holding a first deed of trust (purchase money or refinance) for a dwelling of 1-4 units to demand a deficiency judgment (unpaid balance due on the loan) from the trustor or mortgagor (owner) who sells the dwelling for less than the remaining amount of the indebtedness due at the time of the short sale to which the lender has consented in writing.However, if the owner commits either fraud with respect to the short sale, or waste with respect to the secured real property, then the lender may seek damages and use existing rights and remedies against the owner or any third party for fraud or waste.Note that this law doesn’t apply if the trustor or mortgagor is a corporation or political sudivision of the state.Adds Section 580e to the Code of Civil Procedure.

County Properties, 24 years of brokerage experience, trust and a Member of the local Better Business Bureau! We offer free counseling in real estate regarding; home values and information on options of selling vs. Foreclosure.

If you have equity in your home, we will sell your home and get top dollar in this challenging market at Free market evaluation.  If you do not have enough equity, and you must sell your property as a short sale we have the expertise to do so also and close escrow in 45-60 days or less. Learn more about mortgage relief options and how to take advantage of our FREE REALTOR (R)  CONSULTATION .  Please feel free to contact me today for free counseling at (619) 301-0200 .

By the way…if you know of someone who would appreciate the level of service in real estate we provide, please call me or have them go to www.CountyProperties.net and I’ll be happy to follow up and take great care of them.

To address their growing inventory of properties, Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac are working to sell nearly 150,000 foreclosed homes. That means incentives to the buyers out there, YOU!

WASHINGTON, DC — Fannie Mae announced that qualified home buyers who will be owner-occupants can:

NEW UPDATE – Receive up to 3.5 percent of the final sales price that can be used toward closing cost assistance, including a home warranty, if desired and available.

Fannie Mae to offer 3.5 percent buyer assistance
Fannie Mae recently announced that people purchasing a Fannie Mae-owned HomePath property will receive up to 3.5 percent in closing cost assistance. The initial offer must be submitted on or after April 11, 2011; and the sale must close on or before June 30, 2011, to be eligible for the incentive. Additionally, buyers must reside in the home as their primary residence (sales to investors are excluded).

  • Down payments as low as 3 percent on 30-year mortgages. NOTE: smaller down payments generally translate into higher monthly mortgage payments.
  • Fannie Mae-owned home, doesn’t require private mortgage insurance, which most lenders require for buyers who put down less than 20 percent

The sale must close within 60 days of the offer being accepted.

“More than eighty-seven thousand families have purchased HomePath® properties in the first half of 2010 — nearly double the number of Fannie Mae foreclosed properties sold in the first half of 2009,” said Terry Edwards, Executive Vice President of Fannie Mae’s Credit Portfolio Management. “We continue to look for ways to stabilize neighborhoods and offer incentives to qualified buyers who will occupy these properties over the long-term and help support their communities.”

HomePath properties are owned by Fannie Mae and include a wide selection of homes, including single-family homes, condominiums, and town houses. HomePath properties may also be eligible for special HomePath Mortgage and HomePath Renovation Mortgage financing.

CALL TODAY FOR A COMPLETE LIST  Click HomePath & Reo Properties!

NEW HOT LIST OF PROPERTIES

If NEW and no price, then property is in sneak preview before it goes to the MLS  and then offers can be submitted.

 

453 K ST
CHULA VISTA, CA 91911
NEW

 

4313 5TH AVE
SAN DIEGO, CA 92103
NEW

 

655 LANDIS AVE
CHULA VISTA, CA 91910
NEW

 

6737 LAMBERT WAY
SAN DIEGO, CA 92115
NEW

 

10365 CAMPO RD
SPRING VALLEY, CA 91978
BACK ON MARKET
List price: $234,900

 

3316 JUANITA ST
SAN DIEGO, CA 92105
NEW
List price: $203,500

 

3457 DYE RD
RAMONA, CA 92065
BACK ON MARKET
List price: $219,900

 

5765 FRIARS RD UNIT 150
SAN DIEGO, CA 92110
NEW

 

507 DANNY ST
EL CAJON, CA 92021
NEW
List price: $343,900

 

10223 BUENA VISTA AVE
SANTEE, CA 92071
BACK ON MARKET
List price: $174,900

 

4969 CAMINO DAVID
BONITA, CA 91902
PRICE REDUCED
List price: $209,900

 

3282 CORAL GATE LN
SAN YSIDRO, CA 92173
NEW

 

8731 CALLE ROSADO
EL CAJON, CA 92021
NEW

 

2449 WHITE WING DR
JAMUL, CA 91935
NEW
List price: $93,900

 

2020 CAMINO DE LA REINA UNIT 118
SAN DIEGO, CA 92108
PRICE REDUCED
List price: $159,900

 

9914 N MAGNOLIA AVE
SANTEE, CA 92071
NEW

 

2019 LAKERIDGE CIR UNIT 201
CHULA VISTA, CA 91913
PRICE REDUCED
List price: $151,900

 

514 S LIVE OAK PARK RD
FALLBROOK, CA 92028
NEW

 

2726 HAZELNUT CT
CHULA VISTA, CA 91915
PRICE REDUCED
List price: $211,900

 

3533 PASEO DE ELENITA UNIT 197
OCEANSIDE, CA 92056
NEW

 

12914 CONLEY ST
POWAY, CA 92064
PRICE REDUCED
List price: $326,900

 

6454 AKINS AVE UNIT 402
SAN DIEGO, CA 92114
BACK ON MARKET
List price: $74,900

 

575 OTAY LAKES RD UNIT 34
CHULA VISTA, CA 91913
PRICE REDUCED
List price: $236,900

 

4969 CAMINO DAVID
BONITA, CA 91902
PRICE REDUCED
List price: $209,900

 

3533 PASEO DE ELENITA UNIT 197
OCEANSIDE, CA 92056
NEW

 

2726 HAZELNUT CT
CHULA VISTA, CA 91915
PRICE REDUCED
List price: $211,900

 

514 S LIVE OAK PARK RD
FALLBROOK, CA 92028
NEW

 

430 COUNTRY CLUB DR
ESCONDIDO, CA 92029
NEW
List price: $331,900

 

2020 CAMINO DE LA REINA UNIT 118
SAN DIEGO, CA 92108
PRICE REDUCED
List price: $159,900

 

9914 N MAGNOLIA AVE
SANTEE, CA 92071
NEW

 

11354 VIA RANCHO SAN DIEGO UNIT C
EL CAJON, CA 92019
PRICE REDUCED
List price: $264,900

 

9768 CAMINITO BOLSA
SAN DIEGO, CA 92129
NEW

 

3147 CLUB CIRCLE W
BORREGO SPRINGS, CA 92004
NEW

 

1140 RAMONA ST
RAMONA, CA 92065
PRICE REDUCED
List price: $279,900

 

509 10TH ST
RAMONA, CA 92065
BACK ON MARKET
List price: $197,900

 

7505 CHARMANT DR UNIT 1604
SAN DIEGO, CA 92122
NEW

 

5464 OLIVE ST UNIT A
SAN DIEGO, CA 92105
BACK ON MARKET
List price: $185,000

 

3302 SAN RAFAEL ROAD
BORREGO SPRINGS, CA 92004
NEW

 

5061 LA CUENTA DR
SAN DIEGO, CA 92124
NEW

 

777 6TH AVE UNIT 321
SAN DIEGO, CA 92101
PRICE REDUCED
List price: $199,900

 

1845 SEBASTOPOL ST
CHULA VISTA, CA 91913
PRICE REDUCED
List price: $314,900

 

46294631 TEXAS ST
SAN DIEGO, CA 92116
NEW

 

1835 CUISSE LANE
LAKESIDE, CA 92040
PRICE REDUCED
List price: $99,900

 

1021 SCOTT ST APT 106
SAN DIEGO, CA 92106
BACK ON MARKET
List price: $124,900

 

1030 E WASHINGTON AVE UNIT 119
ESCONDIDO, CA 92025
NEW
List price: $106,900

 

10850 CARBET PL
SAN DIEGO, CA 92124
BACK ON MARKET
List price: $244,900

 

5750 AMAYA DR UNIT 34
LA MESA, CA 91942
PRICE REDUCED
List price: $159,900

 

12027 ROYAL RD UNIT 8
EL CAJON, CA 92021
BACK ON MARKET
List price: $129,900

 

2417 LAKE FOREST ST
ESCONDIDO, CA 92026
NEW
List price: $292,100

 

3909 MONROE AVE 201
SAN DIEGO, CA 92116
NEW
List price: $204,900

 

Search yourself below

County Properties, 24 years of brokerage experience, trust and a Member of the local Better Business Bureau! We offer free counseling in real estate regarding; home values and information on options of selling vs. Foreclosure.

Click here to get loan information before the rates go up. To get started on viewing homes, condos, investment properties, pre-foreclosures, bank owned foreclosures (REO’s) or thinking of selling your property, please contact me today for free counseling at (619) 301-0200 .

By the way…if you know of someone who would appreciate the level of service in real estate we provide, please call me or have them go to www.CountyProperties.net/ and I’ll be happy to follow up and take great care of them.


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San Diego County Foreclosure Trends

 Top Foreclosure ZIP codes in San Diego County

Foreclosure Filings—Notice of Default filings are the first step in the foreclosure process. Notice of Trustee Sale filings set the date and time of an auction, and serve as the homeowner’s final notice before sale.

 Top Foreclosure ZIP codes in San Diego County

Foreclosure Outcomes—After the filing of a Notice of Trustee Sale, there are only three possible outcomes. First, the sale can be Canceled for reasons that include a successful loan modification or short sale, a filing error, or a legal requirement to re-file the notice after extended postponements. Alternatively, if the property is taken to sale, the bank will place the opening bid. If a 3rd party, typically an investor, bids more than the bank’s opening bid, the property will be Sold to 3rd Party; if not, it will go Back to the Bank and become part of that bank’s REO inventory.

 Top Foreclosure ZIP codes in San Diego County

Foreclosure Inventories—Preforeclosure inventory is an estimate of the number of properties that have had a Notice of Default filed against the property, but have not yet been Scheduled for Sale. The Scheduled for Sale inventory indicates those properties that have had a Notice of Trustee Sale filed, but have not yet been sold or had the sale canceled. The Bank Owned (REO) inventory indicates the number of properties that have been sold Back to the Bank at the trustee sale, and which the bank has not yet resold to another party.

 Top Foreclosure ZIP codes in San Diego County

Foreclosure Bids—The Published Bid is the amount listed in the Notice of Trustee Sale and is typically the balance due at the original date of sale. The Opening Bid is the bank’s starting bid at auction, and is often discounted from the Published Bid. The Winning Bid is the highest bid received at auction and reflects the amount at which the bank or 3rd party purchased the foreclosure.

 Top Foreclosure ZIP codes in San Diego County

Foreclosure Discounting—This chart compares the winning Bid Amount of properties sold at trustee sale to both the outstanding Loan Amount, and the current Market Value. Banks place an Opening Bid for each property and if a 3rd Party does not make a higher bid, the property will be sold Back to Bank (REO) for the Opening Bid amount. Properties Sold to 3rd Parties will typically have Winning Bids with deeper discounts to both Loan Amount and Market Value as only low Opening Bids will attract investor interest.

Government owned homes have due dates for all bids (offers). HUD owned (government owned) properties are available to the general public. These properties are government owned homes, they are usually excellent deals. Certain restrictions apply, contact us for details.

Owner Occupant -buyers 3.5% Down Payment FHA Loan finacing available. Click for a list of HUD or VA owned (government owned) properties . 

Eligible owner occupants are individuals with a valid SSN who have not purchased a HUD property with the past two (2) years. They can bid on homes in the Exclusive or Extended periods. Owner occupants rank above nonprofits and government agencies in the bid-selection process for Exclusive and Extended listings.

For Firefighters, EMTs, Police officers and Teachers  available thru the (Good Neighbor Next Door program). Good Neighborhood Next Door (GNND) For Law enforcement officers, pre-Kindergarten through 12th grade teachers and firefighters/emergency medical technicians.  HUD offers a substantial incentive in the form of a discount of 50% from the list price of the home. In return you must commit to live in the property for 36 months as your sole residence.  Eligible Single Family homes located in revitalization areas are listed exclusively for sales through the Good Neighbor Next Door Sales program.  GNND buyers can bid in lottery, exclusive, and extended phases, but can bid exclusively on insured single unit homes in revitalization areas in the lottery phase. GNND buyers are given preference over government agencies and nonprofits in the selection of a bid-winner in the lottery phase. 

Contact us for Good Neighbor Next Door program properties.

Click here to get loan information before the rates go up.

To get started on viewing homes, condos, investment properties, pre-foreclosures, bank owned foreclosures (REO’s) or thinking of selling your property, please contact us today to view homes at (619) 301-0200

 

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