How to Buy a Lehi Bank Repo
Search Bank Repos & HUD Homes: Lehi Utah Bank Foreclosures
Team Teasdale Realty specializes in helping buyers buy Lehi bank
foreclosures. Many pre-foreclosure homes that were once offered as short
sale in Lehi, UT end up as a foreclosure, which are eventually deeded to
the bank. The reason why purchasers may refuse to buy a short sale home
could be any of the following:
1) Sellers stripped foreclosure home’s assets and / or vandalized the
property.
2) Bank refused to accept less than its present mortgage balance.
3) Buyers passed by the short sale in favor of a hassle-free purchase.
4) Location of the home and / or neighborhood was undesirable.
5) Listing was overpriced at mortgaged amount.
6) Seller did not qualify for a short sale.
Lehi Utah Bank Foreclosures.
Lehi Bank Repo Houses, Federal Homes,
Distressed Properties, and Commercial Forclosures are all at your
fingertips with BuyLehiHomes.com. All foreclosures, HUD, VA, and other
government property home lists and listings are represented.
Search our database of Lehi foreclosures. If you choose to register you
WILL NOT be sent spam emails and you can cancel your listings
subscription at anytime via email. It is a very popular service for
finding bank foreclosures before the crowd.
The Principal Broker Paul Teasdale will answer any of your Lehi UT, Real
Estate related questions. Call Paul at 801-491-7653.Few Buyers in Lehi Utah buy houses at
foreclosure auctions. More commonly, consumers buy Lehi Bank
repos from the banks that seized them. They pick them up with the
help of a Lehi Realtor. The term for such houses is REO, for real-estate
owned by a bank.
Lehi Bank Foreclosure
Amanda’s Testimonial About Buying a Foreclosure
Are you looking to buy a Lehi Bank
Foreclosure? If so, Team Teasdale Realty has help many buyers buy a
Lehi Bank foreclosure. Here is a testimonial from Amanda
about how we just helped her get a Lehi Bank Foreclosure.
Here is a quote from Amanda: “My house hunting experience
was a long one before finding Team Teasdale. Not only were they
extremely professional but 100% confident in what they do. We had walked
through a lot of houses and had offers on several short sales, before
Team Teasdale.”
Hire a Realtor that Sells Lehi Bank
Foreclosures
Team Teasdale Realty and their Real Estate Agents
specialize in selling REO properties in the Lehi area. Team
Teasdale Realty has sold many Lehi Bank Repo over
the years.
A good share of REO houses are decrepit. Many sit empty for
months before they are sold, and they end up in such bad shape that they
are ineligible for mortgages. Investors often buy these REOs with cash,
fix them up and sell them, just like the house flippers of the boom
years. Believe it or not it is still possible to flip a home in Lehi and make money. This will take patience and skill to get a home
way under value that is worth your time to flip.
Almost all REOs are listed through real-estate agents. The
principal broker of Team Teasdale Realty knows how to buy a bank
foreclosure before the crowd. Paul Teasdale has been selling homes in
Utah County since 1995. Paul carefully follows the short sales and
waits for them to fall into foreclosure. If you catch them they day
their status changes you are the first and often only buyer. This is the
way to buy a Lehi Bank Foreclosure. If you would like help
finding a Lehi Bank Repo contact Paul Teasdale with Team Teasdale
Realty. Follow the link below to find a Lehi bank repo:
Moving to another city requires an intensive planning.
This may start from listing all the things that you have to
do and their time frame. In doing so, you will be
assured that you will carry out things on time and nothing
is missed out. Make a list and cross each item out one at a
time. Basically, get really organized.
Moving to Lehi, Utah can be a big task and it
would be wise if you seek help on matters that pose problems
as you execute your plan. One of the best ways to do
this is to seek a
Lehi Utah Realtor who could give you facts
about the different neighborhoods and schools within the
city. There are many Realtors around Lehi
but you have to look for someone who is trusted in the area.
The bank now owns the property and the mortgage loan no
longer exists. The bank will handle the eviction, if necessary, and
may do some repairs. Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac will often repaint
and recarpet homes in Lehi prior to selling them. Fannie Mae and
Freddie Mac would just put the homes on the market and sell them
as-is. However, it seems they realize they can get more money by
making the home look cleaner and doing some repairs.
A bank will negotiate with the IRS for removal of tax
liens and pay off any homeowner’s association dues. As a purchaser
of an REO property, the buyer will receive a title insurance policy
and the opportunity to investigate the property. A Lehi Utah bank
foreclosure will be sold with a clean title.
A bank owned property might not be a great bargain. Do your homework
before making an offer. Have one of the Realtors with Team Teasdale
Realty do a comparative market analysis. They will help you
determine if the Lehi home is a good deal or not.
Make sure that the price you pay is comparable to other Lehi homes
in the neighborhood. Consider the costs of renovation, including
time to complete them. Don’t get caught up in a ‘bidding war’ and
pay over market value. It’s an old myth that “foreclosures” are a
bargain. You can get a good deal but it takes knowledge and
experience to make this happen. Be sure to hire Team Teasdale Realty
to represent you when you are ready to buy a Lehi Utah bank
foreclosure.
Bank Foreclosures Homes Continue to Rise in Lehi, Utah
Lehi Utah had 785 homes SOLD in 2011. These homes consisted of
Bank Foreclosures, Short Sales, HUD Homes, Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac
Homes. The 785 homes included the typical residential seller in
Lehi that was not experiencing a distressed situation. Approximately, 25% of the homes sold in Lehi were short sales in
2011.
I have crunched some numbers to see how the foreclosures in Utah
County compare to one another. The most stable city is Orem and
the least stable is Springville. Lehi is relatively stable
compared to the other cities in Utah County. Saratoga Springs and
Eagle Mountain had a higher percentage of bank foreclosures.
21% of the homes sold in
Orem, Utah in
2011 were bank foreclosures.
22% of the homes sold in
Provo, Utah in
2011 were bank foreclosures.
23% of the homes sold in
Mapleton, Utah in 2011 were bank foreclosures.
24% of the homes sold in
Spanish Fork,
Utah in 2011 were bank foreclosures.
28% of the homes sold in
Springville,
Utah in 2011 were bank foreclosures.
It is hard to imagine that half of the homes sold in Lehi, Utah were
either bank foreclosures and short sales. The amount of bank
foreclosures and shorts sales will continue into 2012. In speaking
with many of the Realtors that represent the banks in Utah County they
have made it clear the inventory will continue. If the supply of bank
foreclosures and short sales continue into 2012 then may experience a
continued price decline into 2012. I think the prices will either
stabilize or go down around 2% in Lehi in 2012. Prices will certainly
not go up. The bubble has burst!
Many Realtors in the market
feel 2011 was a good year. I think 2012 will result in more homes sold
in Lehi but the Lehi Bank Foreclosure market should decrease.