Tag Archives: Atlanta Foreclosures
Foreclosure Sales are Up Nationwide

There has been a lot of attention to nationwide foreclosures in the news lately. The number of foreclosures is up this month, and looks pretty drastic. This is partly because of the moratorium on foreclosures in December and through February, awaiting word from the White House on how the federal government would intervene. Now that the moratorium is over, foreclosed properties that were already set for auction have been again scheduled for sale, and now there is a backlog of them.
More About Atlanta Foreclosures

You can get a great deal with an Atlanta foreclosure, but you have to be aware of a few things. One – the property may be in less than prime condition and you may not have a chance to really thoroughly inspect it before bidding. With repairs and paying all liens, back taxes, and obligations, you may wind up paying more than the house is worth – not such a great bargain. Two – you may have difficulty evicting the occupants and require the assistance of law enforcement. Three – you need to have your financing lined up and your down payment ready at an auction. Atlanta foreclosures are a great opportunity, but don’t go into the venture alone
Atlanta Foreclosures Now on Condodomain

We’ve posted about auctions for Atlanta Condos, but here at CondoDomain, we also know that foreclosures offer our buyers tremendous savings. We have partnered with RealtyTrac to give our buyers great opportunities to save on Atlanta Foreclosures. Looking through the data we now have on our site, here’s a few Atlanta foreclosure opportunities I really like for buyers.
Atlanta Foreclosures and the Obama Plan

Lets talk about the “f” word – Foreclosure. We’ve seen a lot of attention lately to President Obama’s plan to help distressed home owners avoid foreclosure, and relieve the pressure of those drastically reduced priced homes on the market. What does this mean for you, the buyer of a condo here in Atlanta? Is an Atlanta Foreclosure a good deal for you? Will action by Congress keep you from getting an unbelievably good deal, or sweeten the deal more for you?

