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For last two years, a major portion of my business came from selling REO Bank Owned properties in Orange County CA. The toughest part of the whole assignment is to go to someone’s home and tell them that they no longer own their home and need to move out.People react differently each time, from helplessness, hopelessness expression to ...
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Jan 2009 - July 2009Many people wonder about the current conditions of Real Estate Market in Orange County CA. Here is the synopsis of last seven months Real Estate Activity. On the average, there has been a rise in the price particularly in median to lower price range home where there is a bigger pool of first time buyers and investors. Even ...
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Sept. 2007 Unusual Month or Moment of Relief For Foreclosure Turmoil
It is the first time in last twelve months, that foreclosure curve for Orange County CA Real Estate had turned its direction. Although, it is premature to say if it is just an isolated monthly statistic or an early sign of stability but for sure it is reassuring
There are ...
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Still a Slippery Slope
By Nameet Dhaiwal Realtor
Orange County CA
September 15, 2007
Almost a year ago, default notices and trustee sales notices started to rise. Home sales were slower in 2006 as effects of decreased affordability caused by a sudden increase in home prices due to an ample availability of money. Towards the ...
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By Namneet Dhaliwal, Realtor
August 1, 2007
July 2007 marks as the worst month for notices of default and trustee sales in past 12 months. There were total of 1800 homes owners who got these notices. Although a small margin of error is possible due to some duplication.
Majority of these homeowners may not end up loosing their homes. However ...
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Number of default properties in Orange County CA keeps on creeping up significantly every month, April 2007 being the highest when compared to last few years. April 2006 there were only 480 homes in default. We do not expect any decrease in these numbers any time soon as we have yet to see the effects of tightening lending practices ...
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Changing mortgage practices Up until recently any one could buy a house, even with FICO score of 580, and recent bankruptcy as long as it has already been cleared. Stated income, no documents and no money in the bank - one could still get a kind of loan. Overlending by mortgage industry caused their own failure. All above do ...
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Who is to Blame? Lenders are tightening their underwriting guidelines, requiring increased FICO scores for qualification, getting rid of sub-prime loans, but for now it is too late in the scheme. It was surprising to see that big lending companies, who have top notch financial ad visors, ...
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