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Overview of the Foreclosure Process
Overview of Foreclosure Auctions
Why purchase at a foreclosure auction?
What causes a foreclosure auction?
Do all houses appearing on USA-Foreclosure.com go to auction?
What are the risks?
Typical Steps of Purchasing a Foreclosure Property
Identify property
Estimate the value of the property
Determine the condition of the title
Obtaining funds for purchase
Attending and bidding
What happens after the auction?
What causes a foreclosure auction?
Usually a borrower fails to make house payments, and the owner of the loan is entitled to sell the property to the highest bidder at a public auction.
Many banks use a Deed of Trust to finance home purchases (with these loans the lender is called the “Beneficiary”, the borrower is called the “Trustor” or “Grantor”, and the Trustee is called, well, the “Trustee”). In some states a Mortgage is used to finance houses, and the lender is called the “Mortgagee” and the borrower is called the Mortgagor.
No matter the reason, if the property appears on USA-Foreclosure.com, it is on track to be publicly auctioned.
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Do all houses appearing on USA-Foreclosure.com go to auction?
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Why purchase at a foreclosure auction?
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