Real Estate Articles tagged with: public trustee
Denver »
By: Skyler Moore
The Denver real estate market has started to slowly show signs of life compared to extreme bubble markets such as Phoenix, Las Vegas or Florida. Price to rent ratios and price per square foot on distressed properties are starting to make sense and cash on cash returns are often in the low double digits. Knowing how to conduct the proper due diligence on a property is an important part of real estate investing, as is finding the best area where income property is for sale.
There are several areas of …
Denver »
By: Skyler Moore
How would you like to walk to the mailbox and collect a check every month from real estate that you owned? Depending on the type of property and financial position, it could be a few hundred dollars, to thousands of dollars per month. The Denver real estate market has begun a slow recovery since the decline in housing values that started in mid 2000 for the Denver metro area. The Notice of Election in Demand (NED) list has shown signs of improvement of the past few years.
The NED …
Denver »
By: Skyler Moore
The price correction in the Denver real estate market has created a lucrative investment property opportunity for real estate investors. Properties can be acquired at distressed prices through public trustee sales, short sales, or directly through asset managers at banks. Often, the acquisition price is below replacement costs to build the property.
Seasoned and new real estate investors have been flocking to public trustee sales to learn more about the process and the opportunity at hand. What most investors find, is encouraging, but also discouraging. The encouraging part, is that deals …
Denver »
Denver Foreclosure Process
by Skyler Moore:
The foreclosure process is a state police power, which means that every state is allowed to set it owns laws and procedures. Some states tend to be more friendly to third party investors, while others make it more difficult for investors to pick up properties at a discount. In Colorado, the process is investor friendly in my opinion. My reason for this, is because third party investors know prior to the public trustee auction what the note holder is willing to pay in order to retain …
