NOBODY DOES IT BETTER! We have a dedicated Short Sale Coordinator that works with us to get short sales accepted in a timely manner! Don't let your home go into foreclosure! We can help negotiate a SHORT SALE agreement with your mortgage company. I am a Certified Distressed Property Expert (CDPE) and have been specifically trained in the short sale negotiation process. This can benefit you whether you are buying or selling a short sale property.
Watch this testimonial from a Ryan Team Client by clicking HERE Learn the consequences of foreclosure vs. short sales by clicking here Get your free copy of the Short Sale Seller's Advisory by clicking here There are many advantages to a short sale. Here are a few: 1. The lender will be paying the seller closing costs, including commissions. 2. You may be able to purchase a home in as little as 2 years after a short sale. 3. No more harassing, stressful phone calls from the lenders. 4. In most instances, the foreclosure date will be postponed to complete negotiations of a short sale offer. 5. An experienced team of agents and a professional short sale processor will handle the paperwork and negotiations on your behalf. Call today for your confidential interview with The Ryan Team Short Sale Myths
A short sale can be an excellent solution for homeowners who must sell and owe more on their homes than they are worth. Unfortunately, a number of myths about short sales have developed, and it is important to understand the reality of this process should you find it meets your current needs. Myth #1 � The Bank Would Rather Foreclose than Bother with a Short Sale This is one of the most common misconceptions. The reality is that banks do not want to foreclose on your property because the foreclosure process is incredibly costly. Banks, investors, and even the federal government have all publicly stated that if a person is qualified for a short sale, the deal needs to be considered. Overwhelmingly, banks receive more on their investment through a short sale than a foreclosure. Myth #2 � There is Not Enough Time to Negotiate a Short Sale Before My Foreclosure
This is a myth that probably hurts homeowners the most. Many do not realize that foreclosure is a process, and that there is time to make decisions that may result in better outcomes. The foreclosing party�in most cases a lender�can stall a foreclosure up to the final day of the process. Today, many lenders will stall a foreclosure with as little as a phone call from you explaining that you are trying to sell, and almost all lenders will stall a foreclosure with a legitimate contract. For real estate professionals who understand foreclosures and short sales, there is time available until the foreclosure process is complete. Myth #3 � Listing My Home as a Short Sale is an Embarrassment It is understandable to have reservations about letting the world know that you owe more on your home than it is worth. However, according to recent estimates, more than one out of eight homeowners in the U.S. is in the same situation. You are to be congratulated for admitting you need help, taking action, and finding a professional who can work with you toward a solution. With recent estimates showing 40-60% of U.S. sales will be short sales or foreclosures, you are not alone. Myth #4 � Short Sales are Impossible and Never Get Approved This is a complete falsehood. Are short sales more difficult to execute? Yes. Do you, as a homeowner, need to learn about a new process? Yes. Are they impossible? Absolutely not. For example, agents with the Certified Distressed Property Expert� (CDPE) Designation receive thousands of short sale approvals on a monthly basis. These professionals have undergone extensive training in methods to help homeowners in distress and process short sales. While there are no guarantees in any transaction, more and more short sales are being approved regularly. This is far from an impossible process. Myth #5 � Banks are Waiting on a Bailout and Not Accepting Short Sales You may have heard this, but the reality is that banks (and the U.S. government) are trying to do anything they can, within reason, to avoid foreclosing on properties. It is preposterous to believe they would deny a short sale in hopes that some future legislation would pass and pay them for losses. Today, more banks are aggressively pursuing short sales and working with agents who understand how to process them. Freddie Mac recently hosted a national training Webinar for real estate agents where they expressly stated the organizational goal of "eliminating distressed assets through modification or short sale." Myth #6 � Buyers are Not Interested in Short Sale Properties This is a myth that potential sellers hear all the time. Thankfully, this is just not true. In fact, many agents are getting calls from buyers who say they only want to look at foreclosure and short sales. For buyers, short sales and foreclosures have become synonymous with "good deals." More specifically, international buyers are targeting these properties. Listing with an experienced agent who is educated in the short sale process will provide you with a great chance of quickly seeing a contract on your property. In conclusion, Agents with the CDPE Designation have been trained in all aspects of the short sale process, and know how to deal with the parties involved in foreclosures. Finding a CDPE can explain what options you have, and get you on the path to recovery.  MARS DISCLOSURE: We are not associated with the government, and our services have not been approved by the government or the consumer's lender. The lender may not agree to change the consumer's loan. If you stop paying your mortgage, you could lose your home and damage your credit rating. You can stop doing business with us at any time, and you can accept or reject any offer we obtain from the lender or servicer. For a copy of the full MARS disclosure and our short sale servicing documents, please email us or call us at 480-726-7000 and we will be happy to fax, email or mail them to you. Ready to learn more? Complete the follow information and we'll get all of your questions answered!  
Titles >Do You Really Need Title Insurance
When a home is purchased, title insurance is one of the closing cost items on the closing statement. This insurance protects the buyer from defects in the title that are not discovered until after the closing. There are two kinds of title insurance--coverage that protects the lender for the balance of the mortgage if the buyers have a loan, and coverage that protects the buyers' equity in the property.
It is prudent to purchase owners' coverage because most of the title problems that arise after a closing are not from a sloppy title search, but are the result of inaccurate information in the public records. The ownership chain goes back a long way, and fraud or misrepresentation anywhere in the chain could mean big problems. Title insurance will protect you if a wife or husband did not properly sign off on the ownership papers or if the property was sold as part of an estate that was later disputed. Most people do not have to deal with the title insurance company after the closing, but this coverage could save your investment if a problem arises.
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Legend has it that when Brigham Young first saw this city in 1847, he exclaimed: "This is the place!"
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Salt Lake City, Utah. |
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