Property details, mortgage pre-qualification and real estate search at:

http://govlisted.com/foreclosure/property/2153836

1311 Michigan Ave
Price: $ 76,545

1311 Michigan Ave, is located in Saint Joseph, MI 49085. It is currently listed for $76545.00. For more information, contact us at expert@govlisted.com.

1311 Michigan Ave is a single family home and was built in 1911. It has 3 bedrooms and 1.00 baths. 1311 Michigan Ave was listed on 01/26/2012.

1311 Michigan Ave, Saint Joseph, MI 49085 is a HUD owned Home. For a copy of the Property Condition Report on 1311 Michigan Ave, Saint Joseph, MI 49085 or to speak to a Distressed Property Agent, contact us at expert@govlisted.com. HUDListed partners with HUD Registered Distressed Property Experienced agents to help Home Shoppers with the “HUD Owned” Home Buying Process.

HUD Listed is not the listing broker for this HUD Owned Property. ALL PROPERTIES ARE SOLD IN “AS IS” CONDITION. SELLER MAKES NO REPRESENTATIONS OR WARRANTIES CONCERNING THE CONDITION OF THE PROPERTY AND DOES NOT GUARANTEE THAT THE PROPERTY IS FREE OF HIDDEN OR VISIBLE DEFECTS. BUYER IS RESPONSIBLE TO TAKE ACTION TO SATISFY HIMSELF THAT THE PROPERTY IS IN A CONDITION ACCEPTABLE TO HIM. SELLER WILL MAKE NO REPAIRS. BUYER IS ENCOURAGED TO HAVE A HOME INSPECTION TO IDENTIFY ANY DEFECTS.

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Technorati Tags: 1311 Michigan Ave, 49085, bank owned, for sale, foreclosure, govlisted.com, home, hud, hud owned, MI, property, REO, Saint Joseph

ScottCHineshttp://gdata.youtube.com/feeds/api/users/azcLsBvqNZn-ZwUeE6x0YwEducationBuying a Foreclosed Home

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Where to Buy: http://wanwan.fm/store/candy-ramen-set/

http://mm.wanwan.fm – This is a fun set from Kracie. It’s not too expensive and you can use it to make candy ramen. The soup is not sweet, but the noodles and gyoza are like candy. Please enjoy my video!

✿◕ ‿ ◕✿
You can eat this candy.
This is soy sauce and grape taste.
This set comes from food store near to my house.
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Duration : 0:4:51

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Technorati Tags: amazing, arts, candy, chopsticks, colorful, cooking, cool, crafts, cute, DIY, dumplings, food, fun, good, great, gum, gummy, hoot, howto, instructions, japan, japanese, kit, kitchen, Kracie, neat, nice, noodles, popin'cookin', pot stickers, ramen, salty, set, soup, sprinkles, strange, sweet, sweets, tokyo, お菓子, ラーメン、餃子

This video gives you information on the process of foreclosure. From the first missed payment to the auction sale. Also topics like cash for keys, how to prolong staying in your home after NOD ect…..Steve Eveleth Livermore Real Estate. Steveshomesearch.com

Duration : 0:6:31

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Technorati Tags: agent, cash, Estate, Eveleth, for, foreclosure, Keller, keys+, Livermore, process, Real, Steve, Tri, Valley, Williams

I am considering foreclosing on a condo in Michigan. I paid $369K in 2005 and my it has been listed at $225K for over a year. I still owe about $280K. I now live in Colorado and have bought another house. The condo is sitting empty in Michigan and is costing me about $3000 per month. The right financial decision is to foreclose, but I have the cash to pay it off and I don’t want the bank coming after me after foreclosure.

I’ve heard that in some states, the bank has to file a different type of foreclosure in order to come after assets and banks don’t do it because it’s very expensive and time consuming. Does anyone know what Michigan foreclosure law dictates? Thanks.

You will need to check with a professional in Michigan but it is a recourse state – ie the bank can come after you after a foreclosure quite easily.

What is the process of buying a foreclosed home that is being auctioned off??

You typically have to put a bid on a foreclosed home in order to buy it. There will probably be other people bidding on the foreclosed home, but you will not be able to find out how much they are bidding. You can bid below the asking price, but keep in mind that you risk losing the home if you do. It’s a good idea to get the house inspected and appraised before you make your bid. It’s also a very good idea to get a realtor who is experienced with foreclosures.

Nope. One has nothing to do with the other unless you are involved in RICO actions by the Feds.