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When most people think of purchasing a foreclosure, they think of going to the court house and bidding against other potential investors or home owners. The easiest way to purchase a foreclosed home is to skip the foreclosure auction and do your real estate search straight from the REO department at your local bank. Why wait for hours in the weather in front of the courthouse and bid against professional investors. If the property didn't sell at auction and has already been taken by the bank, it is put up for sale using a licensed Real Estate Agent who you can deal directly with or hire your own agent to make the negotiations for you. Another good reason to purchase the home straight from the bank is you only need to put 3% to 20% down payment depending if you plan on moving into the home or purchasing it for an investment. Also, if you purchase a bank owned home, you can check out the condition of the home and have it inspected before you make your final decision. At a foreclosure auction you would have to pay the entire costs up front. Banks are not in the business of property management, so many times you can purchase these properties well below the current market. If you're looking for a home in a depressed area like Arizona, Nevada, or Michigan you are likely to get a discount of thirty percent or more. Another good place to check for bank owned homes is on the internet or websites owned by major US banks. For example: Bank of America, or Citimortgage. When you search the internet, add "owned homes" after the bank you are looking for (example, "Bank of America owned homes").

 

 

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