I have a buyer that's trying to relocate into a home in Ruby Hill Pleasanton California. Preferably 4500 or more square feet, and their price range is $1.6 to $1.9 Million.
I have a second buyer looking to purchase more than one short sale with a minimum value of $1million.
Any current homeowners or agents out there trying to sell their investment property in the Hayward, Castro Valley, San Lorenzo, or San Leandro areas? I have a buyer that's preapproved up to $350,000 and is looking to close like yesterday. They would like each unit two have at least 2 or more bedrooms. A duplex, triplex, quadruplex, 2 homes on one lot will absolutely work for them. The best time for my client to view some homes are usually the weekend or weekdays after 2:30 pm.
Regarding my previous post on Prop 90 Click Here for the previous post there is a way to buy another home up to 10% above the current value that you sold your home for. For instance if you sell your old home first and then buy another home within the first year you can go up 5% in the purchase price of a new home. If you sell your home and then buy after one year has passed but within less than 2 years you may go up 10%. You as the buyer may also pay the commission outside of escrow to get more of a home also. Now is the chance to transfer your property tax base and move closer to your firends and or loved ones.
This is similar to prop 60 but this allows other counties to accept a transfer of Prop 13 tax base to move from one county to another when a primary residence is replaced with a less expensive home. So if you sell in San Francisco and buy in San Mateo the transfer is allowed as long as the home you are buying is equal or lesser value of the home you sold. The counties that accept prop 90 as of 12/28/2010 are Alameda El Dorado, Los Angeles, Orange, San Diego, San Mateo, Santa Clara, and Ventura.
The first question the bank might have on their loan modification application is:
ARE YOU EMPLOYED? If you can't show the ability to repay the bank it's time to go with plan B or C, such as short sale or deed in lieu of foreclosure.
Can you provide all of your income documentation? The bank might lose this information a few times but you definetley need to have this to have a complete file.
EXAMPLES of income documentation: last two years tax returns and w-2's, most recent bank statements, 401k, IRA, CD's, other real estate, etc.
Most banks require that there is a hardship as to why you can no longer afford the property.
EXAMPLES of a hardship: divorce, loss of job, employer cuts your wages or hours, major illness, injury, etc.
Can you fill out all of your debts and assetts on the banks preferred financial sheet?
They might ask for all of your home expenses and all of your assett information. If you have all of this information and you're currently employed you might qualify for a modification and you can do all of this grunt work on your own.
If you don't see that you can complete all of this information you should consult an Attorney, CPA, and Realtor as to what you should do next.
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