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| Stacy Gee |
| 615-582-1520 |
| Stacygee@remax.net |
| RE/MAX Carriage House www.JoinTheLakeClub.com |
| Advantages of Buying a Distressed Property First, you'll be dealing with a highly motivated seller – either a bank in the case of a foreclosure, or in a short sale, sellers who are in financial trouble and very interested in getting out of a mortgage they can no longer afford. These types of sales take much of the emotion out of the process. You won't be insulting anybody, for instance, if you make an offer that's lower than the asking price. (That's not to say that the low offer will necessarily be accepted, of course.) Lenders are extremely interested in getting these homes sold and off the liability side of their balance sheets. Many foreclosed properties can be purchased for only a percentage of what they would have commanded five years ago. (This situation is beginning to change, though; bidding wars are breaking out on some foreclosed properties these days, especially those that are moderately priced. Your RE/MAX agent will know what's going on in this area and will be able to help you arrive at a reasonable strategy for making an offer.) If you're looking at a short sale, you're not likely to get quite as good a deal as on a foreclosure. But there are definite advantages to purchasing one of these homes. For one thing, since the homeowners want to get the home sold quickly, they are likely to keep it well-maintained and in good move-in condition. __________________________________________________ Fill out the form below to receive homes offered for SHORT SALES, and FORECLOSURES. We will get back to you in 24 hours. We have the latest foreclosures on the market! |
| TENNESSEE FORECLOSURES AND SHORT SALE INFORMATION PAGE |