San Diego Real Estate Blog

Short Sale Your Home

If you are thinking about doing a Short Sale, you definitely need an agent who knows how to negotiate, and truly cares about your situation! The process can be stressful and time consuming so you need someone in your corner with the experience and knowledge to get you through it. Ryan personally negotiates all of his Short Sales, and has a 100% Closing Ratio! He finds that his open communications with the Banks, Buyers, and Sellers allow him to get deals done fast and stress free. 

Please understand as a Seller you will have no out of pocket expenses, and you may receive up to $33,000 for relocation assistance! All you need to do is provide Ryan with the proper paper work and be available to sign documents when they need to be signed. 

Here is what most banks ask for from Ryan’s experience.

1.Hardship Letter

2.3rd Party Authorization Letter

3.Financial Worksheet

4.Last 2 months of Pay Stubs and Bank Statements

5.Last 2 Years of Tax Returns

6.Listing Agreement

7.Purchase Agreement

8.HUD 1

9.MLS Sheet

10.Save Your Time, Money, and Credit…Call Ryan TODAY!

Whether you have been thinking about selling your San Diego home or buying one, the question

for quite a while has been, “Is this a good time?”

More San Diego County homeowners in San Diego neighborhoods turned to short sales to

avert foreclosure in the second quarter as the local market continued to gain momentum. Those

were key factors that pushed down distress to lower-than-normal levels, based on a report from

DataQuick on Monday.

By now you probably know that a short sale is when you sell your house for less than what is owed on the

mortgage....

What you may not know is how to shop for a good short sale agent who you can trust who really

understands what is in your best interests in the San Diego Real Estate market. Many realtors I have

come across claim to be short sale experts but during a transaction it seems that they are representing

the bank’s best interests, not yours as the seller.

The latest foreclosure figures covering the month of June were recently made available by the

default tracking site ForeclosureRadar.com, and suggest a continued downward trend in the

number of “distressed” properties set to hit the market in coming months.

Americans (including those families in San Diego neighborhoods) bought fewer new homes in

June after sales jumped to a two-year high in May. The steep decline suggests a weaker job

market and slower growth could make the housing recovery uneven.

Though many home shoppers who assume they are still in a buyer’s market find it hard

to believe, one of the sobering fundamentals shaping real estate this summer is shrinking

inventory: even in San Diego communities such as Bay Park and Clairemont. The supply

of houses for sale is down significantly in most areas compared with a year ago, sometimes

dramatically so. And that is having important side impacts — raising prices and homeowners’

equity stakes, and reducing total sales.

Why to Invest Via San Diego Foreclosure Listings – Real Estate – Foreclosures

Foreclosures occur when a homeowner defaults on his mortgage payment and the bank or

lender takes possession of the property. Foreclosures present an opportunity for investors to

make an affordable investment as banks are ready to sell them at throw away prices. San Diego

foreclosure listings consist of information on foreclosed properties in the city of San Diego, the

second biggest city of California.