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Showing posts with label las vegas foreclosure. Show all posts
Showing posts with label las vegas foreclosure. Show all posts

Tuesday, July 24, 2012

Las Vegas HUD Home for Sale - Two Story - SW Las Vegas 89139

Las Vegas Homes for Sale - Two Story - SW Las Vegas 89139 - HUD home

Virtuoso

Coronado Ranch home located in SW Las Vegas.  Two story home with over 1500 sq. ft.  Nice open floorplan and a great buy for someone looking to do some work.  You are close to 215 and Arroyo Crossing shopping center.  Just down the road from the Windmill Library.


Virtuoso  Virtuoso

Details (slideshow below):
  • $135,000
  • Two Story
  • 1527 Sq. Ft.
  • 3 Beds
  • 2.5 Baths
  • Built in 2005
  • Two car attached garage with a full sized driveway
  • Granite counters with a breakfast bar
  • Tiled and carpeted floors
  • patio in the backyard
Schedule a Showing: 702-807-3339 (Reference: Virtuoso)
Only pre-approved buyers - call me for a lender referral

 



Thursday, December 17, 2009

Back on the Market! Las Vegas Bank Owned and Priced at $57,500

This bank owned home is located in the NW part of town - near Jones and Alta.

For property details click here.

To view pictures click here.

No time to lose on this one. Last time it was on the market it had multiple offers.

Call Cindy at 702-807-3339 or email at teamabel@somanyhomes.com

Thanks!

Sunday, November 29, 2009

Las Vegas Foreclosure - $89,900 - 3 bed


Bank owned property located in the SW near Warm Springs/ Jones. Home is in a cul de sac and next to the park. Will need flooring, paint, stove, some doors to be replaced.

Click here for the property details:


Click here to view pictures:


Interested? cindy@somanyhomes.com or 702-807-3339

Friday, November 30, 2007

Nationwide 554 Households (out of 555) Didn't File for Foreclosure

The latest foreclosure filings data is out. Nationwide for every 555 households there was only one household filing for foreclosure. Nevada is number one in foreclosure filings for the tenth month in a row. In Nevada for every 154 households there was only one household filing for foreclosure.

By the way, foreclosure filings include default notices, auction sale notices and bank repossessions.

You can read the entire story here.

Monday, August 20, 2007

Las Vegas Foreclosure Story

A recent episode of State of Nevada (local NPR show) featured a local woman who is on the verge of losing her home. It is an interesting episode because the homeowner doesn't really evoke your sympathy (I don't think she wanted to evoke sympathy). She comes forward, tells her story, and gives people a good lesson at her expense.

Basically, the homeowner bought a home in Vegas in 2004. She and her husband used the equity in that home to buy three or four other homes (investments). They were fortunate enough to sell those homes and break even. Later, decided to use equity again to make an investment in commercial property. That did not work out. Meanwhile, health problems and the real estate down turn (her husband works for a new home builder) took their toll on their income. Also, her ARM is up and the payments on the house have skyrocketed. Now, she has about 90 days to try to sell her home as a short sale.

Her story is typical of many others here in Vegas and around the country. A real estate expert (also interviewed) talked about the new attitude people have about their homes. This attitude has people viewing their home as the bank, not as home. People are using the home equity to purchase cars, other homes, and/or vacations. They are not realizing that this equity can fluctuate with the market. What you have today may not exist tomorrow.

I think the homeowner had a "keeping up with the Jones" mentality that put her into a deep hole. She acknowledges this stating, "she would not have bought such an expensive home." Also, she talks about seeing friends doing the same thing and making money. It is unfortunate, but true. For many people the word "enough" doesn't exist. Now, the homeowner is facing the loss of her home and a bad credit rating.

She does have a good attitude about the situation. She acknowledged her part in the process and doesn't place blame on anyone else. Also, it was brave of her to tell her story (albeit anonymously). Hopefully, her hard learned lesson will help others.


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