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Fort King Hwy
Thonotosassa,
FL
33592
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Unspecified property type
- Foreclosure / Bank Owned
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$1,000
Transfer
Value
?
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Added on Trulia 180+ days ago
Property Details
180+ Days on Trulia
84 views
- Provided by:
Description provided by Realty Trac
Fort King Hwy Bank Repossessed. This property has completed the foreclosure process and is n
ow owned by the foreclosing lender, which took title to the property for an estimated consideration (loan balance plus other fees and costs). Foreclosing lenders are often motivated to sell bank-owned properties (also known as REO, or Real Estate Owned) quickly because they are non-performing assets. Please register for a free trial with RealtyTrac to access complete information for this property, including full address, foreclosure details, lender information, and more.
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Pre-Foreclosure
Auction
Bank Owned
Pre-Foreclosure (Notice of Default or Lis Pendens):
Pre-foreclosure (NOD or LIS) is the first stage in the foreclosure process that begins when a homeowner receives a default notice for missing one or more mortgage payments. Owners in default can stop the foreclosure process by paying the past-due payments or by paying off the entire loan balance — usually by refinancing or by selling the property. They can also avoid foreclosure by selling before the auction — this may have to be a short sale if the homeowner owes more than the property is worth. Homeowners in pre-foreclosure are usually motivated sellers who want to avoid losing their property at a public foreclosure auction.
Read more about Pre-Foreclosures »
Auction (Notice of Trustee Sale or Notice of Foreclosure Sale):
A public foreclosure auction (NTS, NFS) occurs when a homeowner in default does not stop foreclosure proceedings during the pre-foreclosure period. Properties are typically auctioned off in a public location — such as a local county courthouse — by an attorney or local public official. Auctions can present opportunities to buy properties below market value, but usually don't allow for property inspections and often require that buyers pay in cash — typically in the form of cashiers checks. Up until the auction occurs, however, buyers may still have an opportunity to buy directly from the homeowner in default via short sale or regular sale.
Read more about Foreclosure Auctions »
Bank Owned (REO):
A property becomes a full-fledged foreclosure — sometimes referred to as a Real Estate Owned (REO) property — when it is repossessed by the foreclosing lender. The lender can take possession either through a deed-in-lieu-of foreclosure agreement with the owner during the pre-foreclosure period or through a winning bid at the public foreclosure auction. Foreclosing lenders are often motivated to sell these properties quickly because they are non-performing assets for their bottom line. Of the three stages of foreclosure, REOs are most likely to also be listed for sale with a real estate agent on the MLS, but not all REOs are listed yet — meaning buyers may have to contact the lender or servicer directly to make an offer.
Read more about Bank Owned Foreclosures »
Buying a property at a public foreclosure auction is not for the faint at heart. It usually requires patience, persistence and a fair amount of cash, since most state foreclosure laws stipulate that the winning bidder pay all or part of the winning bid on...
By RealtyTrac |
29 Comments
Buying a property in pre-foreclosure involves approaching the borrower/owner and offering to buy the property outright. It is during this time that an investor can typically make the largest profits and can negotiate a deal that may be favorable for all parties...
By RealtyTrac |
25 Comments
The foreclosure process varies somewhat from state to state, and depends primarily on whether the state uses mortgages or deeds of trust for the purchase of real property. Generally, states that use mortgages conduct judicial foreclosures, using the court...
By RealtyTrac |
20 Comments
Local Info
$1,099,500
4 br / 2 ba
Single-Family Home
OPEN HOUSE Sun Oct 16, 2pm to 4pm
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130521ce067e8b34971e69e540227d4a7dde6c
Fair Housing and Equal Opportunity
