... County may be your best chance of finding a good deal. But, because there are so few bank owned homes in San Mateo County compared to other counties in California, almost every bank owned home is a highly sought after property. To have a chance of getting one, you need to follow the bank’s rules. Otherwise, your offer may be thrown in the garbage. A few weeks back ...

... is lower than with either regular sales or REOs.) Although about half of all homes in escrow are short sales, a look at the closeds over the last month belies ... date"? It's pretty similar in that the distressed homes in Los Gatos are a small pert of the market - ... The lower prices of short sales and bank owned homes will have a negative effect on home valuations, but ...

... “What is a reasonable amount of time to wait for a bank to accept/reject an offer of cash that is higher ... price?” Or this: “I am looking for information on a house that was/is owned by IndyMac. I had put an offer on it, they accepted and then everything fell ... shape or form. And that’s even more true on bank owned homes, where communication from the listing agent and asset ...

... is for sale in Sacramento, Placer, Yolo and El Dorado County. She will let you know how many REO homes for sale, Short Sales and Traditional single family homes are for sale in each of the counties. Author: 521Gena Tags: sacramento real estate sacrmento realtor short sale bank owned homes Placer for dorado yolo Posted: 23 October 2009 Rating: 0.0 ...

... the 57 bank-owned properties listed, ten of them are actually in Crofton.  98 additional homes, including  ... for an answer to their offer.  For that reason, most buyers of these homes are investors and not owner-occupants. It is a GREAT time to invest ... in Crofton have not even been touched by foreclosures.  Well-priced homes in good condition continue to sell – in ...

... a fair question. In normal market situations, a bank will repossess a home and usually process it through to a listing agent to ... in order to force the creation of a "toxic bank" or RTC-like entity that would buy the distressed assets ... theory suggests that, seeing the threat of a massive inventory of distressed homes being released all at once, the government would "blink" ...