Of course. It’s a great way to save money too. Most of them do need work though because people tend to trash them before they leave. But they’re great buys.
They are safe to buy (assuming it’s legitimate). If it’s a government foreclosure, then you’re safe.If you are at all worried about it, acquire the paperwork and present it to your lawyer. The real safety issues happen within the house itself…it may be a money pit you’re investing in, so buyer beware.
If you have a proper stratgey and system, yes very. If you don’t know what you’re doing and just stumbling around, no not at all.
Of course. It’s a great way to save money too. Most of them do need work though because people tend to trash them before they leave. But they’re great buys.
They are safe to buy (assuming it’s legitimate). If it’s a government foreclosure, then you’re safe.If you are at all worried about it, acquire the paperwork and present it to your lawyer. The real safety issues happen within the house itself…it may be a money pit you’re investing in, so buyer beware.
yes but know what you are buying. let the buyer be ware.
Did you ever see the movie "House of Sand & Fog"?
If not, rent it, and then see if you want to buy a foreclosure house. It freaked me out!