Portland and Beaverton OR Homes For Sale | Buying a House in Portland OR | Foreclosures in Portland OR | Short Sales in Portland and Beaverton OR

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David Van Nus
Real Estate Broker
    Years of Experience: 8

    FACS - Foreclosure Alternatives Consultant
    Owner of Lease Option Group, LLC

Direct: 503-891-4860

Office: 503-891-4860



Company Info

Keller Williams Realty Professionals
9755 SW Barnes Road, Suite 560
Portland, OR
503-891-4860

Foreclosures

Should I Buy a Short Sale or Bank Owned Home in Portland Oregon Now?

Tuesday, February 15th, 2011
Portland House Hunters

Portland, OR

Portland Oregon Buyers – Or Surrounding Areas!
 
You possibly have overheard or perhaps read advice which recommends you ought to hold back until next year to invest in a short sale or bank owned house for the reason that prices might be anticipated to go possibly cheaper than they are at this moment.

That may or may not be correct. Nevertheless even assuming prices do drop even further, would it really benefit you to postpone your purchase decision? You will find fantastic values available right now in several property markets relating to short sale and bank owned houses and even investment residences. Blend these terrific prices together with the low monthly obligations which is available from extremely low interest rates, and so it has become clear that there’s little or no legitimate benefit to delaying.

Let’s check the issue in the Portland Oregon Metro:

Nobody has knowledge about what is going to take place with asking pricesor when. It is possible many of these might be the most affordable prices ever, along with the still-low interest rates helps to keep the monthly payments budget friendly.

Let’s suppose prices drop over the next year. For how long do you plan to stay in the house you purchase at present? Four years? 5 years? A decade or more? If you don’t intend to put up for sale next year, it can be inconsequential whether or not prices increase or down over the following twelve months.
 
The main question to ask yourself is this: Do you imagine prices of homes in your neighborhood will go upwards or perhaps lower when you plan to own your property? History shows that generally in most neighborhoods, prices of homes are likely to improve in time.
 
What if values decrease, yet interest rates get higher? Even when residences are priced lower, the monthly installment may be increased for a similar home, or properties in the same range of prices.
 

If you have a home to offer for sale before purchasing a short sale or bank owned home, everything is relative. Indeed, it is also possible the value of the property you intend to purchase could possibly be less next yearhowever , if it happens to be, the home value will be lowered equally. What this means is you will have a reduced amount of equity for a downpayment, and thus a larger mortgage loan amount, when buying your next house. This may mean a larger monthly mortgage payment.

The reality is that, in most areas, you can buy plenty of property for the money, with low payments, right this moment.  Make sure you contact us to go over what may be the best plan of action and allow us to assist you free of charge in making your purchase!

www.shortsalesandbankownedhomes.com

Short Sales and You

Friday, October 1st, 2010
Short sales and you.
More people are calling me these days with a similar scenario:  They thought their bank was working with them on a loan modification, short sale, or some other workout based on what the representative told them on the phone, and then … boom!  They come home to find someone changing the locks, or get a knock on the door from the “new owner” of their house.  One of the problems is people don’t realize the foreclosing trustee, not the lender, ultimately conducts the foreclosure sale auction.
People in these situations need to be tracking auction dates and any postponements directly with the trustee, and not be relying on whatever underpaid and overworked lackey they happen to reach at the other end of the lender’s loss mitigation 800-number that day. Secondly, most people also don’t realize that in Oregon postponements of trustee sale foreclosures typically happen by “oral proclamation.”  In other words, if you are not at the courthouse that day, then you won’t know about it (unless, of course, you check back with the trustee as I just suggested).
There are so many legal aspects of foreclosure, short sale, loan workout and the alternatives the average borrower is just not educated or equipped to deal with.  When they got their loan, they had someone walking them through the process, and most just signed on the dotted line, made their payments, and went on with life.  Simple, right?  However, in a loan workout it is borrower versus lender in a battlefield strewn with legal landmines, complex issues and serious consequences for making the wrong moves.  Despite all the “happy-grams” with the “we are here to help you” messages sent out by loan servicers to delinquent borrowers, the real truth is that the lender is not your friend when you stop paying them as agreed.
You are on opposite sides of the table in a rigged game with unequal bargaining power, and therefore you ought to have an advocate and advisor on your side.  This is why we always recommend at least one consultation with a knowledgeable attorney who understands the issues, and can answer a borrower’s questions and come up with a strategy and game plan.
In a short sale scenario, part of that game plan will typically entail a referral to a knowledgeable real estate agent who understands the short sale process and issues, and can effectively market and present offers to the lender for consideration and review.  Not just anyone will do, as many agents do not understand and/or want nothing to do with the difficulties and time involved in short sale transactions.

Notice of Default

Friday, September 3rd, 2010

A notice of default is a notification presented to a debtor saying that he / she did not make their repayments by the established deadline. It demands when the funds due (in addition to any extra legal fee) isn’t given in an assigned period, the loan provider might determine to foreclose the debtor’s home. Any other individuals which can be impacted by the foreclosure may well additionally be given a copy of the notice.

You’ve presumably received this notice of default or  “NOD” because you haven’t made repayments for three or more months. At this time the Property foreclosure procedure has started you’ve got roughly ninety days until eventually it will go to Foreclosure sale.

Defaulting on a person’s mortgage results in the start of foreclosure often called Notice of Default, the procedure in which the loan provider will take over the property so that they can recuperate their principal investment. The moment the home or property is either purchased at public sale or “repossessed” by the financial institution, it is sold and the previous owner must vacate at the discretion of the new property or home owner. Whenever there’s a power of sale clause in the deed of trust the non-judicial procedure of property foreclosure is utilized.

In a great deal of states, the timetable of non-judicial property foreclosures starts once the trustee records a notice of default. This is a notice which is delivered to the owner/trustor notifying him or her of the failure to repay the home loan. This informs the householder of the intent of the loan provider to follow through with their right to recover on the debt. The copy of the notice that is documented with the County Recorder’s Office in the applicable county, is sent by mail to the address of notice according to the deed of trust. Recording of the notice of default can differ significantly with regards to the named beneficiary.

It may take place anywhere from 7 days to several weeks following a person missing his or her 1st loan payment. The action which follows next will be the phase of the property foreclosure procedure in which there’s a filing of the Notice of Trustee’s Sale. No earlier than 90 (ninety) days following the trustee records the Notice of Default, the Trustee will have to publish a notice of trustee’s sale in the local newspaper and at the same time document that notice with the county recorder’s office. No earlier than 20 days (twenty) following the notice of trustee sale is submitted, the property can be offered for sale at public auction for the sum of the debt in addition to property foreclosure expenses. If no person bids in the auction, the lending company takes on possession of the property, and may dispose of that real estate to recuperate their cash investment.

This can be avoided by speaking with a realtor which understands the procedure and will negotiate with the loan company a  ” short sale”, the advantage for you is that 1: it may get a person extra time and 2: a “property foreclosure” is not going to show up on a person’s credit history, this is critical should you ever want to purchase once again.

We have created a Short Sale negotiation team that can fight on your behalf and help you. If you have received a notice of default and believe that you may need our assistance, please don’t hesitate to contact us day or night at (503) 891-4860 or feel free to send us an email at info@ssboh.com

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