Categories
- Arts
- Automotive
- Book Reviews
- Business
- Cancer
- Communication
- Computers and Technology
- Decoration
- Education
- Entertainment
- Fashion
- Finance
- Food and Drink
- Gaming
- Health and Fitness
- Home and Family
- Home Business
- Home Improvement
- Insurance
- Internet
- Investing
- Jobs
- Kids and Teens
- Legal
- Mens Interests
- News and Society
- Pets
- Real Estate
- Recreation and Sports
- Reference and Education
- Relationships
- Self Improvement
- Shopping and Product Reviews
- Travel and Leisure
- Uncategorized
- Welcome
- Womens Interests
- Writing and Speaking
Links
Recent Articles
- Collioure, France – A Property Investor’s Favorite
- Why Do Swollen Lymph Nodes Hurt? Relieve Your Pain
- Different Types of Grand Prairie Bail Bonds Options
- Executive Leadership Education Across the State of Virginia
- How Royce City Selling Gold Can Be Profitable For You
- Help in Child Custody Allen
- The Different Type of Wedding Ring Materials
- Employee Productivity Increases with Employee Engagement
- Understanding Dental Implant Process And Causes Of Rejection Of Dental Implant
- Benefits of Pet Waste Removal Frisco
-
Who Benefits From Foreclosures?
No CommentsWith the unemployment rate still at a high level, the real estate market is suffering its effects, and the number of foreclosures continue to pile up, leading to an excess of foreclosure properties on the market. Although the number of foreclosure filings have decreased over the past year, this is only because of the longer foreclosure process imposed by the government on banks as well as the reopening of cases due to improper filings and foreclosure mishandling’s. Even if the number of foreclosure slows down for this reason, the actual number of homes under the process of foreclosure remains to be seen.
At present, the number homeowners who are at least 3 months behind on their mortgage payments have reached 4.3 million and this could lead to more home foreclosures in the foreseeable future. Since 2006, there have been approximately 6.5 million properties that have been foreclosed and with this information, a pre foreclosure is more likely to become foreclosed. It only goes to show that even with the longer foreclosure process, the numbers stay the same only with the time-frame being longer. Although this can be an advantage to distressed homeowners as they can buy time to save their homes, this does not guarantee a positive result every time a home falls into foreclosure.
Clearly, the increase in number of foreclosures on the real estate market could pull the prices of homes, including newly built homes, even lower. Especially with the competition between the two types of homes, this provides a great opportunity to buyers but sellers continue to suffer because they are forced to sell the property for much less the actual value of the property. Furthermore, homeowners sink deeper in their debt and most of these homes are left to rot away making buyers doubtful if they are going to get more for what they are going to pay. In the end, homeowners, buyers, and the real estate market will continue to struggle to keep their heads afloat amidst the foreclosure crisis.
Related Articles:
Published on · Filed under: Finance, Home and Family, Real Estate; Tagged as: foreclosures, home, home foreclosures, pre foreclosure, real estate


