Realty Biz

JUNE 20, 2023

Types of Foreclosures There are three main types of foreclosures: pre-foreclosures, auctions, and real estate-owned (REO) properties. Auctions: Properties not sold in the pre-foreclosure stage go to auction. REOs: If a property does not sell at auction, it becomes a real estate-owned property, owned by the bank or lender.

Due diligence 74

Due diligence Hard money loan Inspection Title 74

Point2Homes

JUNE 23, 2021

Real estate-owned (REO) properties, also known as bank-owned, are properties that have not sold at a foreclosure auction , and as a result, they are owned by the foreclosing bank. The main appeal of real estate-owned properties is that they can be a better deal than buying from a private owner.

Pre-approval 71

Pre-approval Banks Title search Inspection 71

HomeLight

SEPTEMBER 1, 2020

But then, it went into foreclosure and didn’t sell at auction, so now it’s listed as an REO, or real estate-owned property. A “real estate owned,” or REO, home is one that’s owned by a bank. Buying a bank-owned home isn’t the same as buying a house from a private homeowner. What’s an REO home?

Banks 81

Banks Agents Sales Short sale 81

HomeLight

AUGUST 31, 2020

You will learn what each stage of the process looks like as we define the different terms clearly. One thing to keep in mind, though, is that the seller probably isn’t going to have cash reserves available to fix any issues uncovered in the inspection before closing. You aren’t able to inspect the property beforehand, either.

Short sale 87

Short sale Sales Banks Inspection 87

HomeLight

SEPTEMBER 1, 2020

The home is now bank-owned (sometimes also called REO, or “real estate owned”). Usually when shopping for a home, you contact a real estate agent, they help you identify properties you might be interested in, you visit those properties, and then when you find one you like, you make an offer.

Banks 75

Banks Inspection contingency Inspection FHA loan 75

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. Make sure to get a good inspection, and know what you’re getting yourself into!

Banks 101

Banks Inspection Equity Investor 101

HomeLight

FEBRUARY 4, 2022

If you’re in the market for real estate, either as an investment or a residence, REO (which stands for “real estate owned” also known as “bank owned”), homes can offer you a deal, but without the hassle of dealing with a foreclosure auction. After you’ve found a property, it’s important to get an inspection.

Agents 78

Agents Banks MLS Title 78