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User Stats

9
Posts
0
Votes
Adam Y
  • Portland, OR
0
Votes |
9
Posts

Most Popular Reply

User Stats

517
Posts
317
Votes
Will Sifert
  • Investor
  • Covington, LA
317
Votes |
517
Posts
Will Sifert
  • Investor
  • Covington, LA
Replied

I pay $50 a month for access to my local clerk of court's online website and can search online to find foreclosures as soon as the bank starts the foreclosure process. Before paying to access a website or service that may or may not have accurate and fresh data, I would look into your local govt website to see if you can get online access and monitor this yourself. I can get the information with in a couple days of the foreclosure process being started and can contact the home owners very very early in the process.

User Stats

15,239
Posts
11,358
Votes
Joel Owens
  • Real Estate Broker
  • Canton, GA
11,358
Votes |
15,239
Posts
Joel Owens
  • Real Estate Broker
  • Canton, GA
ModeratorReplied

I haven't looked at it in years.

The data is usually old and many of the properties are already sold,under contract,expired,foreclosed upon,or in BK.

You could just save the money and get a broker/agent to pull properties for you without paying a fee to a website company.

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User Stats

1,573
Posts
928
Votes
David Beard
  • Investor
  • Cincinnati, OH
928
Votes |
1,573
Posts
David Beard
  • Investor
  • Cincinnati, OH
Replied

The value of the website would be pre-foreclosure data (if accurate and timely), not so much listed REO's and SS's

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Account Closed
  • Investor
  • San Jose, CA
3,331
Votes |
2,097
Posts
Account Closed
  • Investor
  • San Jose, CA
Replied

How about foreclosureradar.com? $50/month. I don't know anything about foreclosure.com.

User Stats

20
Posts
6
Votes
Geri Johnson
  • Investor
  • CA
6
Votes |
20
Posts
Geri Johnson
  • Investor
  • CA
Replied

County Records and Foreclosure Radar are the best services for serious foreclosure buyers. Foreclosure.com and Realtrac are inaccurate and old data.

User Stats

311
Posts
51
Votes
Tracey Williams
  • Investor
  • Columbus , OH
51
Votes |
311
Posts
Tracey Williams
  • Investor
  • Columbus , OH
Replied

I have never pay for a foreclosure website, having a good realtor on your team will get the same job done, Zillow & trulia are free too.

User Stats

1,573
Posts
928
Votes
David Beard
  • Investor
  • Cincinnati, OH
928
Votes |
1,573
Posts
David Beard
  • Investor
  • Cincinnati, OH
Replied

Once again, realtors and other "free" sources do not have the critical pre-foreclosure data, where you're wanting to do mailings to delinquent homeowners who have received a NOD that is part of the public record, for the purpose of contacting them about buying or wholesaling (straight or short sale) their home. This is a very valuable and viable service, IF accurate and timely.

I'd also like to hear the opinions of serious direct marketers as to which are most accurate and timely. (Previous votes for Foreclosure Radar and County Records.)

User Stats

20
Posts
6
Votes
Geri Johnson
  • Investor
  • CA
6
Votes |
20
Posts
Geri Johnson
  • Investor
  • CA
Replied

The ones I mentioned above are focused on West Coast and would not be helpful in other areas. These sites ate subscription sites and they are for tracking pre foreclosures and foreclosure auctions.

User Stats

517
Posts
317
Votes
Will Sifert
  • Investor
  • Covington, LA
317
Votes |
517
Posts
Will Sifert
  • Investor
  • Covington, LA
Replied

I pay $50 a month for access to my local clerk of court's online website and can search online to find foreclosures as soon as the bank starts the foreclosure process. Before paying to access a website or service that may or may not have accurate and fresh data, I would look into your local govt website to see if you can get online access and monitor this yourself. I can get the information with in a couple days of the foreclosure process being started and can contact the home owners very very early in the process.