When a house goes back to HUD, it takes a while to get it on the market. First they have an initial property inspector go out and make a report,change the locks,check the electric,hvac,signs of leaks in the roof,foundation issues,etc. Then they send an appraiser like me out there. I make an appraisal of the properties value using what I find and the previous property report. They use my report to set the market or asking price. This then goes on their website. For the first 10 days, the bidders have to be owner occupiers for a least a year. If no one has a decent bid in that 10 days, it is open to all bidders. Then anyone can buy it and not have to live there. All bidding is made through an approved HUD Realtor. These are easy to find. Their fees are taken out of the bid you make. If the property is below $50,000 ,you have to have $500 down and a letter of pre approval from a bank or lender. If it is over,you have to put down $1,000 earnest money. As the previous answerer stated, do not bid on one that is in the owner occupied bidding time and then not live in it for the required time. They have no sense of humor about that and will prosecute you.The closing usually takes about a month to clear it all. The Realtor should be able to give you some minor info on the property condition and let you look at it and answer all other questions about the bidding process.
2007-05-05 13:56:07
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answer #1
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answered by lumberman57 4
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ok, first of all you're no longer making a bid, that's what you do at public sale, you would be making an supply. If a realtor is showing it to you it skill it did no longer sell at foreclosures and the lender owns it. you will have a purchaser's agent in case you do not have one, insist on one, it is going to value you an identical or fairly the lisiting agent and consumers agent chop up the cost yet whilst they're same individual then the actual factors salesclerk keeps the two, ask if the agent is working for the broking. Ask your actual factors agent to do a comp examine so which you would be able to get an thought of the cost. If the actual factors agent represents the broking they won't be able to relatively be extreme of the valuables. Now you should pay the greenbacks to have a house inspection in case you do put in an supply. See how long factors has been on marketplace, the longer the lots extra in all probability they'll take much less. don't be afraid to low ball if the valuables has been on the marketplace for a jointly as, the lender will counter, after which you would be able to settle on. economic corporation owned props, or REO props, alongside with this one, the lender won't do elegance fixing, they only choose to be rid of the ingredient, so do no longer ask them to restoration or replace issues in the supply, it is going to reflect it in the bairgain fee you get. stable success.
2016-10-04 10:15:00
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answer #2
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answered by lichtenberger 4
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Sounds like you are asking if you buy a home out of a foreclosure owned by HUD if it can be sold as a HUD property for financing ?
If it still qualfies as a loan that way yes; the foreclosure won't affect that.
2007-05-05 00:22:59
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answer #3
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answered by wizjp 7
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When HUD sells a house, they give priority to owner occupants (must live in it for a year). If no owner occupant wants the house, then investors may bid (they don't have to move into the house. Don't lie to HUD about your intentions. It could result in 10 years prison and $250,000 fine.
Hope this answered your question.
2007-05-05 12:41:31
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answer #4
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answered by teran_realtor 7
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