AAOA

MAY 22, 2025

Know Your Market Youve probably heard the phrase location, location, location. In multifamily real estatelocation is everything. The local market is extremely important. So how do you know if a market is worth investing in? The market can make or break your deal. Dont stop at the city level. Bottom line?

Due diligence

AAOA

MAY 5, 2025

Pros and Cons of Investing in Distressed Properties Investing in distressed properties can be a lucrative opportunity for real estate investors looking to secure properties at below-market prices and unlock their potential value. Pros Oftentimes, you can buy distressed properties at a fraction of their market value.

Bankruptcy

Housing Wire

JANUARY 23, 2024

With the acquisition , Consolidated Analytics expands its valuation solutions, offering clients tools — from data and analytics to appraisals — to predict market value and access a more comprehensive selection of collateral assessment products, the company said. Terms of the deal were not disclosed.

Due diligence

Housing Wire

FEBRUARY 22, 2024

Tiffany Fletcher, VRM Mortgage Services HW: What does the current market and demand for REO assets look like? Factors like location and condition of the property and the market demand for REO and other existing home sales, impact the current landscape for REO assets.

Due diligence

Realty Biz

JUNE 20, 2023

Navigating the real estate landscape can be challenging, especially for beginners. Foreclosures, in particular, offer a unique opportunity to purchase properties at below-market rates. However, it requires a sound strategy and due diligence to find the best deals.

Due diligence

HomeLight

SEPTEMBER 30, 2020

“The title’s been checked out, you can go inside the house and look at it and do all your due diligence. With the courthouse steps [auction], you literally do no due diligence.”. An online option like a real estate owned (REO) property, you’re not spending any money into it,” says Durham. Minimum bid.

Due diligence

HomeLight

SEPTEMBER 30, 2021

REO owned: If the home doesn’t sell at auction, it becomes real-estate owned, meaning the bank or lender owns it. Finally, a third way to buy a foreclosure is through a real-estate owned, or REO, listing. In a hot market, good deals are hard to come by. REO listings. You’re buying as-is.

Banks