California Realtor. Tracy CA Homes, Mountain House CA Homes, Manteca CA Homes, and Lathrop CA Homes. Home Buyer Tips, Home Seller Tips, Real Estate Market Trends and much more! The Aguilera Real Estate Team, Keller Williams Realty CalBRE# 01766690, Equal Housing Opportunity
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www.TracyRealEstateToday.com
Wednesday, June 26, 2013
TracyRealEstateBlog-JUST LISTED! OPEN HOUSE - 473 Quail Run Circle, Tracy CA
OPEN HOUSE! JUST LISTED - 473 Quail Run Circle, Tracy CA. Gorgeous Glenbriar Estates Home! Gorgeous kitchen offering granite counter tops, lots of cabinets, reverse osmosis system, two standard ovens along with a convection/microwave oven. Backyard is beautifully landscaped with fountain and a custom patio pre-wired and plumbed for an outdoor kitchen. Designer paint, tile flooring, water softener and surround sound. Open House Friday, June 28 5pm - 7pm and Sunday, June 30, 11am - 1pm.
JUST LISTED! OPEN HOUSE - 473 Quail Run Circle, Tracy CA - Aguilera Real Estate
JUST LISTED! OPEN HOUSE - 473 Quail Run Circle, Tracy CA - Aguilera Real Estate
Friday, June 21, 2013
Thursday, June 20, 2013
TracyRealEstateBlog-JUST LISTED! 4671 Brookstone Avenue, Stockton CA
4 bedrooms + a Bonus Room!
PROPERTY DETAILS |
$225,000
Bedrooms: 4 Full Baths: 3 Partial Baths: 0 Sq ft: 2555 Lot Size: 5227 Style: Contemporary Garage: 2 Car Taxes: $0.00 |
PROPERTY DESCRIPTION |
Weston Ranch Home. Laminate and tile throughout the home with one carpeted bedroom. 4 bedrooms total plus an an oversized bonus room. Balcony off of the Master Bedroom. One bedroom and a full bathroom downstairs. Spacious kitchen and family room combo with fireplace. Dual heat and air. Landscaped backyard with patio cover and shed. |
CONTACT INFORMATION |
Lisa Aguilera Keller Williams Realty 2311-A North Tracy Blvd Tracy 95376 Phone: Office: 209-597-8256 Fax: 209-496-9319 http://www.tracyrealestatetoday.com/ |
ADDITIONAL IMAGES |
Wednesday, June 19, 2013
TracyRealEstateBlog-Tracy Chamber of Commerce Monthly Newsletters
Stay informed about the new developments with business in Tracy, CA. Special offers, grand openings, upcoming events and more are distributed monthly through our newsletters.
http://tracychamber.org/index.php/about-the-chamber/monthly-newsletters
http://tracychamber.org/index.php/about-the-chamber/monthly-newsletters
Friday, June 14, 2013
Thursday, June 13, 2013
Monday, June 10, 2013
Coming Soon! Linne Estates Single Story Home - Aguilera Real Estate
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Coming Soon! Linne Estates Single Story Home - Aguilera Real Estate
Friday, June 7, 2013
Tax Break Disappears as Housing Values Rise - Aguilera Real Estate
Short sales routinely show up in credit reports as foreclosures
Source: Los Angeles Times
Large numbers of homeowners who have negotiated short sales are at risk because of a startling omission in the credit system. Their credit reports and scores indicate that they were foreclosed upon, rather than having negotiated a mutually agreeable resolution with their lender, and the Federal Trade Commission and the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau are investigating why and how this happened.
Making sense of the story
http://www.latimes.com/business/realestate/la-fi-harney-20130519,0,111610.story
Source: Los Angeles Times
Large numbers of homeowners who have negotiated short sales are at risk because of a startling omission in the credit system. Their credit reports and scores indicate that they were foreclosed upon, rather than having negotiated a mutually agreeable resolution with their lender, and the Federal Trade Commission and the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau are investigating why and how this happened.
Making sense of the story
- The credit reporting system now in place does not have a separate code that distinguishes a short sale from a foreclosure, yet there are crucial differences between the two.
- In a short sale, the bank approves the sale of the house to a new buyer at a mutually acceptable price. Any unpaid remaining loan balance not covered by the sale proceeds may then be either partially or fully forgiven. The bank is an active participant throughout the process, negotiating for a higher price and higher repayment of principal from the original borrower.
- In a foreclosure, the bank is essentially left holding the bag. The owners walk away at some point or live in the property rent-free until they’re evicted. Frequently there is damage to the house left by the departing owners, sometimes extensive. There is little or no cooperation between the homeowners and the bank.
- Fannie Mae, Freddie Mac, and the Federal Housing Administration (FHA) all recognize the differences between short sales and foreclosures in their underwriting policies regarding new mortgages. Fannie Mae generally won’t approve a new mortgage application by borrowers with a foreclosure on their credit report for up to seven years, but will consider lending to people who were involved in short sales, and who otherwise qualify in terms of recent credit behavior and available down payment, in as little as two years.
- If short sales routinely show up in credit reports coded as foreclosures, borrowers who might be able to qualify for a new mortgage two or three years after a short sale may find themselves shut out of the market.
http://www.latimes.com/business/realestate/la-fi-harney-20130519,0,111610.story
Short Sales Routinely Show Up in Credit Reports as Foreclosures
Short sales routinely show up in credit reports as foreclosures
Source: Los Angeles Times
Large numbers of homeowners who have negotiated short sales are at risk because of a startling omission in the credit system. Their credit reports and scores indicate that they were foreclosed upon, rather than having negotiated a mutually agreeable resolution with their lender, and the Federal Trade Commission and the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau are investigating why and how this happened.
Making sense of the story
Source: Los Angeles Times
Large numbers of homeowners who have negotiated short sales are at risk because of a startling omission in the credit system. Their credit reports and scores indicate that they were foreclosed upon, rather than having negotiated a mutually agreeable resolution with their lender, and the Federal Trade Commission and the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau are investigating why and how this happened.
Making sense of the story
- The credit reporting system now in place does not have a separate code that distinguishes a short sale from a foreclosure, yet there are crucial differences between the two.
- In a short sale, the bank approves the sale of the house to a new buyer at a mutually acceptable price. Any unpaid remaining loan balance not covered by the sale proceeds may then be either partially or fully forgiven. The bank is an active participant throughout the process, negotiating for a higher price and higher repayment of principal from the original borrower.
- In a foreclosure, the bank is essentially left holding the bag. The owners walk away at some point or live in the property rent-free until they’re evicted. Frequently there is damage to the house left by the departing owners, sometimes extensive. There is little or no cooperation between the homeowners and the bank.
- Fannie Mae, Freddie Mac, and the Federal Housing Administration (FHA) all recognize the differences between short sales and foreclosures in their underwriting policies regarding new mortgages. Fannie Mae generally won’t approve a new mortgage application by borrowers with a foreclosure on their credit report for up to seven years, but will consider lending to people who were involved in short sales, and who otherwise qualify in terms of recent credit behavior and available down payment, in as little as two years.
- If short sales routinely show up in credit reports coded as foreclosures, borrowers who might be able to qualify for a new mortgage two or three years after a short sale may find themselves shut out of the market.
Read the full story http://www.latimes.com/business/realestate/la-fi-harney-20130519,0,111610.story
Wednesday, June 5, 2013
Finding a Home in a Seller's Market - Aguilera Real Estate
Video: This Month in Real Estate June 2013
Finding a Home in a Seller's Market
Tuesday, June 4, 2013
Monthly Market Trends Newsletter June 2013 - Aguilera Real Estate
Market Trends | |
Existing-Home Sales Up 9.7% Existing-home sale activity is up 9.7 percent over the 4.53 million-unit level in April 2012, according to a recent report by the National Association of REALTORS (NAR). Existing-home sales, which include recently purchased single family, townhomes, condominiums, and co-ops are currently on pace to reach 4.97 million annual units, up from 4.94 Continue Reading... Mortgage Rates Get Even Lower Freddie Mac reports the national average commitment rate for a conventional, 30-year fixed-rate mortgage at 3.45 percent in April, up from 3.57 percent recorded in March 2013. Buyers were accessing rates of 3.91 percent in April 2012. Gary Thomas, NAR President, encourages people to consult with their agent early and often. "With homes Continue Reading... Summer Selling Opportunities Sellers, you have an excellent opportunity to sell your home this season if you have the right pricing strategy in place from the start! Studies show that the longer a property stays on the market, the less the seller will net upon the sale. It is very important to price your property at a competitive market value at the signing of your listin Continue Reading... | |
Lisa Aguilera, Keller Williams Realty 2311-A North Tracy Blvd, Tracy CA 95376 Office: 209-597-8256 Visit http://www.tracyrealestatetoday.com Change your email preferences here. |
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