I purchased a property through Homesearch auction and the time for settlement is coming.

Now I bought mine at auction so I may have a slight advantage, but anybody I help in town buy a house is usually getting a pretty good deal.

If you know how to buy at auction or you know how to get homes before they go on the market, then you can probably do very well.

Where do you find the list of properties that will be going to auction at the court house?

I am starting to see many people on this site now posting that they are buying at auctions and not knowing what they are buying or what they are doing and think this is a game. 

Repeated response to a previous post: Yes lots of opportunities here - you should attend some of our auctions - look it up on my profile - last week an investor netted $12,000 on one flip property - was in for $60,000 and flipped it for $72,000 - all within 3 weeks - 4 more weeks to settlement and he walks with $12,000 (no rehab, no need for a loan, no HML and no ownership, no agents, no title companies and no settlement cost).At 74 now, I have been here in Baltimore investing for 48 years - my friend Ned Carey was one of my protege.We are now going deeper into commercial development - finishing a 11,000 sf tavern on North Charles Street - (finished cost about $1.4MM) should be open in a few months.

Buying auctioned property comes with various levels or risk, so proceed with caution.

No word.Property suddenly is listed for auction!  

Hello everyone,Can one just go to a foreclosure auction hosted by the Sheriff (Hudson County) and not bid?

For a very low amount of purchases, you could lookup for "ground - up" investment, or lot investment suitable for duplex, or triplex construction through REOs, auctions, or liens, or even direct from sellers.