How do I find out if a property is in foreclosure in NY?

How do I find out if a property is in foreclosure in NY?

Use the property’s address to search the county records, or purchase a list of preforeclosure properties in your neighborhood for a modest fee.

  1. Visit the County Assessor’s Website.
  2. Visit the County Recorder’s Website.
  3. Inspect the Records In Person.
  4. Read the Newspapers.
  5. Buy a Foreclosure List.

How do I find pre foreclosures in my area?

Pre foreclosure listings can be found for free, in the public records section at your county recorder’s office. Search for Notice of Default, Lis Pendens, and Notice of Sale. These notices are issued to the homeowner and publicly recorded during the foreclosure process.

Can you buy a house that is foreclosed?

The traditional way to buy a foreclosed home is at a real estate auction. At an auction, third-party trustees run a sale of homes that banks or lenders have taken ownership of after the original homeowners defaulted on their mortgage loans. Buyers can purchase a home quickly (and often for a low price) at an auction.

How do you find foreclosures on Zillow?

You can find foreclosure properties by using search filters on Zillow’s search and maps page. To find listings for bank-owned properties, enter your search area on Zillow, then click “Listing Type” and choose “Foreclosures” under the “For Sale” heading.

Are Zillow pre foreclosures accurate?

Even if the house does go into foreclosure, it can take over a year for it to actually be available for sale. Either way, the listings under pre-foreclosure found on Zillow are not useful for the average home buyer. They are actually misleading and tend to create frustrating situations.

What is the difference between a pre foreclosure and a foreclosure?

Now you’re aware of the difference between pre-foreclosure and foreclosure. Pre-foreclosure is the time between your notice of default on mortgage payments and the loss of your property to your lender or a buyer. Foreclosure is the end of the road: your home is sold at auction or the bank repossesses it.

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