This home is not showing as a "pre-forclosure" in the tax records....and is also not listed for sale. I'm curious to know where you got the information that it might be a pre-forclosure?
Contact your local tax assesor to have the property re-assessed to your current market value. they usually require at least 4 Sold comparables within the last 4 months.
A home loan is the biggest debt, and most costly monthly bill, most of us ever have. Start with your local credit union or bank to avoid extra junk fees.Getting the right loan, with the lowest possible interest rate and reasonable fees, can save hundreds of dollars a month and tens of thousands of dollars over the life of the mortgage. But you'll never know whether you got a great rate if you only get one quote from the bank down the street or the mortgage broker that arranged your last loan. Lastly, Don't let real estate agents repeatedly show you homes outside your price range. Don't work with mortgage brokers or loan officers who push you to borrow more than you can afford. Stick with what you can afford...Remember...Just because you can keep up with the mortgage payments doesn't mean you can afford a house. You don't want to find out how expensive home repairs can be when your central air conditioning conks out, the dishwasher spews four inches of hot, soapy water on your kitchen floor or the roof starts to leak.This is especially important if you're buying your first home. You can't call the landlord. You have to call repairmen, and they don't come cheap.
I hear that this home is in Pre-foreclosure! when can you buy the home?
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