Reliable Foreclosure Websites

[Felicia Richardson]

Hi all! Can someone please tell me, what are the best ways to source and bid on Foreclosures? There are so many websites and of course, most cost money to join. Thanks in advance!

[Jonathan Greene]

Looking on websites at foreclosures is like being on a wholesalers email list. What you see has already been passed over by all of the experienced investors. Both still have value, but you have to know you are looking at third or more serving options in these places. I think Hubzu is better than Xome, Foreclosures dot com, and Auction dot com, but they could all be daisy chaining each other.

[Chris Seveney]

Quote from @Felicia Richardson:

Hi all! Can someone please tell me, what are the best ways to source and bid on Foreclosures? There are so many websites and of course, most cost money to join. Thanks in advance!

In most states they must be published in a local paper which all are online. It’s free and that is one way to get free listings.

judical states also have to file a lawsuit and you can search civil suits or contact sheriffs offices to get the calendar and listing for foreclosures

paying for a site is all in one and maybe worth it compared to how much time you are spending searchjng

if you stay in one area then I recommend what I mentioned 

[Felicia Richardson]

Hi Jonathan! Thank you for answering my question. I just found out about Hubzu. I've seen the others as well. I bought my first Multi-Unit (Duplex) and I'm gearing up to find my first SFH/Fixer Upper so I'm trying to build my list of resources for available properties in Atlanta and surrounding areas.

[Felicia Richardson]

Quote from @Chris Seveney:

Quote from @Felicia Richardson:

Hi all! Can someone please tell me, what are the best ways to source and bid on Foreclosures? There are so many websites and of course, most cost money to join. Thanks in advance!

In most states they must be published in a local paper which all are online. It’s free and that is one way to get free listings.

judical states also have to file a lawsuit and you can search civil suits or contact sheriffs offices to get the calendar and listing for foreclosures

paying for a site is all in one and maybe worth it compared to how much time you are spending searchjng

if you stay in one area then I recommend what I mentioned 

Hi! See my comment above. 

[Felicia Richardson]

Quote from @Chris Seveney:

Quote from @Felicia Richardson:

Hi all! Can someone please tell me, what are the best ways to source and bid on Foreclosures? There are so many websites and of course, most cost money to join. Thanks in advance!

In most states they must be published in a local paper which all are online. It’s free and that is one way to get free listings.

judical states also have to file a lawsuit and you can search civil suits or contact sheriffs offices to get the calendar and listing for foreclosures

paying for a site is all in one and maybe worth it compared to how much time you are spending searchjng

if you stay in one area then I recommend what I mentioned 

Thank you Chris! I'm going to start at the Atlanta Journal Constitution. But I'm also going to visit the other resources you mentioned. 

[Gina Stern]

Hi Felicia, please direct message me to get information on propertyonion.com. I think you will find everything you need on one platform and happy to get you a free tour of the website

[Felicia Richardson]

Quote from @Gina Stern:

Hi Felicia, please direct message me to get information on propertyonion.com. I think you will find everything you need on one platform and happy to get you a free tour of the website

Thanks Gina! I'll definitely consider it.

[Gina Stern]

OK sounds good Felicia!

[Jay Hinrichs]

Quote from @Jonathan Greene:

Looking on websites at foreclosures is like being on a wholesalers email list. What you see has already been passed over by all of the experienced investors. Both still have value, but you have to know you are looking at third or more serving options in these places. I think Hubzu is better than Xome, Foreclosures dot com, and Auction dot com, but they could all be daisy chaining each other.

Property Radar is super robust. 

[Landon Whitt]

Is anyone seeing a sizable increase in pre-foreclosures in their market yet? Curious if we have to officially wait till trump is president or if some banks have already started. Not seeing it in my market yet.