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The Hillcrest Business Association has just launched a new website especially for visitors! This website eatures sections on events, dining, shopping, lodging, services, and nightlife and is a one-stop resource for everything Hillcrest.
VISIT www.FABULOUSHILLCREST.com
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Hello and Welcome to Hillcrest California Free Foreclosure Auction Search, Bank Owned REO, Short Sales, and Homes for Sale.

November 10th, 2009
Understanding the foreclosure property auction (also known as Trustee Sale) process takes time, due diligence, and understanding. Saavy Real Estate investors can find some of the best deals around buying at these auctions, but is it right for everyone? We would like to help explain further about these auctions and the benefits and downsides of buying Real Estate at them.
Here are some of the latest statistics from Foreclosure Radar hot off the press for September 2009. If you are unfamiliar with some of the following terms please read below for further explanations.
Understanding the overall process is the key, and here is how the process goes as an overview:
Pre-Foreclosure (Also known as Notice of Default). Pre-Foreclosure is usually when the current homeowner is 90 days past due on their Mortgage. Under the new California Foreclosure moratorium lenders have an extra 90 days in which they are supposed to aggresively pursue loan modifications with those current home owners who qualify. The current lender files with the County Recorders office a Notice of Default. When this is filed, this information becomes a matter of public record. When this notice is filed the lender usually gives the homeowner 90 days to come current on the amount they are past due. During this period a good amount of homeowners lately have been trying to obtain new financing terms by doing a Loan Modification with their current lender or a Short Sale with a Realtor if they know they aren't going to be able to keep up the payments due to hardship. Both of these options often times delay the foreclosure process as the bank looks to work with the current owner to see if one of these options may be a fit. To learn more about Pre-Foreclosures in Hillcrest and actually search all Pre-Foreclosures in Hillcrest for free click the yellow map.
Foreclosure Sale (Also known as Notice of Trustee Sale). The Foreclosure sale usally occurs and is scheduled roughly 90 days after the Notice of Default is issues. Although, these days this process is delayed most of the time. Notice of Trustee sale usally takes place on the courthouse steps in the County in which the property is located. In this area, most auctions take place in Downtown, San Diego. Properties are sold as is, without any warranties or guarantees, and they must be paid for on the spot with a certified cashiers check. Many times the buyer of that foreclosure property has to end up evicting the current homeowner or tenant and this sometimes can be a process. However, even though its a riskier process, the reward can be great. To learn more about Foreclosure Sales In Hillcrest and Search upcoming properties scheduled for Foreclosure click the yellow map below.
Bank Owned (REO). Bank owned properties are the properties that have gone through the two steps above and didn't sell at the Foreclosure Sale. In this case, the current lender has to take them back if there are no acceptable bids. This can also be a great option for an investor because in a lot of cases, the lender does not want to own these properties. These can be great deals for an investor, you can also research these properties in greater detail than Foreclosure Auctions, and most all of the time you can use financing and obtain a home warranty with these. To learn more about Bank Owned REO listings in Hillcrest and search all available inventory click the yellow map below.
Re-Sale Properties. Many people think Re Sale properties are not a great deal with all the Foreclosure properties out there. This is actually not true in many cases. Re Sales have to be priced aggresively and in line with Foreclosures if they want to have a chance of selling in todays market. In a lot of cases a buyer or investor can buy a re sale that has been taken good care of, that doesn't have much fix up to perform, and is very close in price to that of a Foreclosure that might require a lot of work. Sometimes people think that because they are buying a Foreclosure at 20% below market value that its always a steal, however sometimes there is 20% worth of rehabilitation to get the property back to standards that actually makes it the same deal as a re-sale. This makes Re Sales a great option as well. To learn more about Re Sale Homes for Sale in Hillcrest and search available inventory click the yellow map below.
We have built a fully integrated Real Estate Website that will allow you to search every aspect of what we have discussed above. To search Pre-Foreclosure, Foreclosure Auction, Bank Owned REO, and New and ReSale Homes in Hillcrest click here.
We also attend the Foreclosure Auctions for San Diego on a weekly basis and track virtually every Foreclosure property in San Diego County and would be happy to talk with you about your needs further.
We Look forward to hearing from you!
The latest data and sales statistics were provided by Foreclosure Radar.
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After submitting plans for two towers (175 feet and 193 feet high) at the former site of 301 University, Bruce Leidenberger’s development has now evolved into a proposed boutique hotel. Want to learn more? The first informational meeting for the community will be held next Tuesday, November 11 at the monthly gathering of the Hillcrest Town Council. All Hillcrest renters and homeowners are urged to attend the 6:30-8pm meeting at the Joyce Beers Community Center in theUptown District, near Trader Joe’s.
The proposed hotel for University Avenue between Third & Fourth will have 140-150 rooms and suites, an upscale restaurant, lounge, banquet rooms, meeting rooms and a rooftop bar. The boutique hotel will have a general height of approximately 72 feet at the roof parapet with a slightly taller elevator housing to access the roof bar (Interim Height Ordinance is 65"). The proposed street walls are generally one and two stories with varying set backs to accommodate trees and landscaping. The storefront materials will be brick, stone, tile and art glass. A plaza with a fountain is planned for the corner of University and Third. The north-south alley will be rerouted from University to Third in order to alleviate the dangerous conditions created at its current mid-block location (and allow for a grander entrance). A lap pool for hotel guests and spa patrons will be located along Third Avenue at the third floor level. All vehicular traffic will be contained on site with two levels of underground hotel parking. The proposed hotel operators anticipate that 100-130 jobs will be created.
Following the 301 University presentation, HTC Development Committee members Juli Peters-Hyde & Roy Dahl will share a program on community Design Principles. All are welcome to the meeting. Bring your neighbors!
ActiveRain Corp. is not responsible for the accuracy of the site's content (which is written by members of the ActiveRain Real Estate Network) and does not endorse the views of the real estate agents, mortgage brokers, and others listed here.
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