I'm sorry to hear about your situation.Hey, I used to live in Monmouth County.

The problem is I dont have much money for a down payment with the high price in my area (Orange County, California).I can either wait for a couple of years or invest outer state?

This data tells me to be concerned with the following counties in 2006:Benton, Boone, Carroll, Cass, Cedar, Christian, Cooper, Greene, Henry, Hickory, Iron, Johnson, Lawrence, Lincoln, Mississippi, Monroe, Morgan, New Madrid, Newton, Perry, Pettis, Phelps, Putnam, Randolph, Scott, St.

Depending on the county and whether your state is a non disclosure state, but go to the county Central appraisal district, search by address or owner name and it should give you assessed value, owner, last sapes date and price etc.

Plus, 20% of the project will be given to the county as affordable units.

Thanks to it all the information can be separated by state & even county.

I'd check the county clerk's office and see WHO or WHAT owns it.

The reo/bank market in my county and others close by is 10% I would guess.

If yours is higher, which I doubt, then sue the crap out of him...If not you will need to make the appropriate changes to your existing lot.Temporarily, you can put a catch basin at the rear of the property to catch the water and then istall underground gutters that tie in from your roof and drain then drain to the street.The other concern is the county that approved such a drainage plan...sounds like the county engineer was drunk when he approved it.

A sheriff's sale is a foreclosure administered usually by county officials for back property taxes or unpaid city assessments.A normal foreclosure is administered by someone hired by the mortgage company and is done for default in the mortgage.