Julie Campbell Home Mortgage Loans Brigham City Utah

Home Mortgage Loans

  • Home
  • About
    • About Julie
    • Privacy Policy
  • Mortgage Info.
    • First Time Home Seller Tips
    • First Time Home Buyer Tips
    • Closing Costs
    • Home Appraisal
    • Home Inspection
    • Interest Rates
    • Loan Checklist
    • Loan Process
    • Loan Programs
    • Mortagage Glossary
    • Mortgage FAQ
  • Apply
  • Blog
  • Contact Us
You are here: Home / Personal Finance / 3 Ways To Purchase Foreclosed Properties

3 Ways To Purchase Foreclosed Properties

December 20, 2012 by Julie Campbell

Foreclosure signThe process of buying a foreclosed home is slightly different from the process of buying a non-foreclosure home.  If you want to invest in Hooper foreclosures, therefore, it is important to understand the different ways by which to purchase a foreclosed home.

There are three main ways to buy a foreclosed home.

Buying before the auction
Some delinquent homeowners may want to sell their homes before facing an actual foreclosure.In this instance, the homeowner, in agreement with the lender, agrees to sell the home for less than the amount owed on the mortgage.This is called a short sale. Short sales are “pre-foreclosures”, of sorts. By broadening your home search to include short sales, you can identify homes that may be sold at a discount.

Buying at the auction
Another way by which you can invest in foreclosure homes is by buying the home at auction. From area to area, the legal requirements for the sale of a foreclosed home at auction may differ. If you plan to buy at auction, you’ll want to be familiar with your area’s customary judicial proceedings.

Buying after the auction
Buying after the auction means buying bank-owned properties. This can be the most lucrative and safest means of investing foreclosure properties. This is because lenders often reduce the sales prices of their home inventory in order to “sell it quickly”. It can be expensive for banks to own foreclosed homes, and few banks are equipped for managing owned homes. Check with your local real estate agent to see what, if any, bank-owned homes are available for sale in your area.

The process of buying a distressed home is different from the process of buying a “traditional” one. Therefore, regardless of which path you follow to buy a foreclosed property, have an experienced real estate professional on your team.

Filed Under: Personal Finance Tagged With: Distressed Home, Foreclosure, Short Sale

Julie Campbell

Contact Julie

Loan Officer


Intercap Lending
Brigham City, UT
Call (801) 388-6732
Personal NMLS# 299573
Download the Homebuyer App

Connect with Me

How can I help?

  • This field is for validation purposes and should be left unchanged.

Perfect Listing Presentation

Categories

Quick Links

  • Accessibility Statement
  • Privacy Policy
  • Licensing
  • Complaints
  • About Julie
Equal Housing Lender
Intercap Lending NMLS# 190465
• nmlsconsumeraccess.org

Our Location


112 N Main
Brigham City, UT 84302

Copyright © 2023 · Powered by MySMARTblog