Wednesday, April 30, 2008

According to President Bush the Congress is not passing enough bills, or working quick to solve the real estate crisis.

Again Michael?

Posted by Wesley at 9:37 AM

Tuesday, April 29, 2008

Michael Jackson has again saved on of his properties in Encino, LA from foreclosure.

Monday, April 28, 2008

Is Hillary Clinton trying to get veteran's support?

Friday, April 25, 2008

Barney Frank from the House Financial Services Committe expects veto on two foreclosure assistance bills.

Thursday, April 24, 2008

According to a senior Vice President of Fidelity group in Phoenix there has been a considerable increase in the number of homeowners who find themselves in forclosure proceedings just within a month when they realize that they have missed a payment.

Wednesday, April 23, 2008

Lawmakers at North Carolina are working on measures that set standards to lending business and help arrest foreclosure homes.

Tuesday, April 22, 2008

The state of Wisconsin had around eight hundred and fifty foreclosures just in the month of April, which is nothing less than 1.6 percent increase from last month and around 22 percent from April last year!

Thursday, April 10, 2008

Boston's foreclosure crisis will take national stage today when Mayor Thomas M. Menino testifies about the city’s mortgage mess before Congress.


Menino will travel to Washington, D.C., this morning to appear before a House economic committee headed by U.S. Rep. Barney Frank (D-Mass.) to speak in favor of a proposed $300 billion federal bailout for debt-ridden homeowners and cities.

The proposal would help homeowners out of high-risk, high-interest loans into more affordable, government-backed mortgages. The bill would provide loans and grants to cities to buy back and rehabilitate vacant properties. The Hub foreclosure crisis was recently spotlighted in a Herald series on Dorchester's Hendry Street, a block of blight due to abandoned properties. In recent weeks, the city has stepped up efforts to crack down on banks that abandon foreclosed homes.

Menino will address the Financial Services Commmittee along with Maryland Gov. Martin O’Malley, Washington Mayor Adrian M. Fenty, and Las Vegas Mayor Oscar B. Goodman.

"As strong as Boston is economically, we are seeing every day how the meltdown of our financial system is affecting the lives of people who live in our neighborhoods and call Boston home," Menino said.

Wednesday, April 2, 2008

The real estate market in California has taken a nose dive, making Modesto bank foreclosures readily available. Homeowners are unable to make the payments on their homes and while this is unfortunate, the smart home buyers may benefit in Modesto. Foreclosed houses are popping up all over.


Modesto's total population is estimated at 216,489. About one-quarter of the total population is over fifty and Modesto appears to be a haven for retirees with the growth rate of over fifty rising by 20.28% per year.

Modesto has 34 hospitals within a 30 miles radius and over 290 doctors' offices available making choosing health care providers a breeze. With the average age of many Modesto residents over 50, having diverse health care options readily available is a must.

Modesto's climate couldn't be better with 184 fabulous sunny days and only 13 inches of rain per year making this is the perfect hub for the warm weather lover.

The average income is $43,697 and average home values are approximately $ 330,000. By California standards the average home price might seem a little low but the savvy consumer will get more bang for his buck by purchasing Modesto foreclosure homes.

The California Amgen Tour is a premier bicycling tournament with the top professional teams in the world competing in a race spanning 8 days and covering over 600 miles and Modesto has been selected as the host city for 2008! It comes to Modesto on February 20, 2008.

In Modesto, foreclosure listings are available at your local real estate office or by online to research. The average home buyer may be able to purchase a home that's value is much greater than what they will pay.

Foreclosure Market News