House Rent

Housing - Ownership and Renting Resource Renting header Navigation TOPIC AREAS About The House HomeWorks News Rent Smart Publicaciones en Español Download a copy of the free Adobe Acrobat Reader to view and print information provided as PDF files. RENT SMART Background Rental property managers are often faced with a dilemma. On the one hand, they want to keep their units full, they want to meet their fair housing obligations and, as good citizens, they want to provide housing to people who need it. On the other hand, in order to stay in business they need to rent to people who are likely to pay their rent and maintain the property. One way to address this dilemma is with a community program that provides high-risk tenants with practical training to help them succeed as tenants. Rent Smart is a teaching guide designed to be the core of a community tenant education program. It was developed by staff from the University of Wisconsin-Extension in consultation with the Wisconsin Apartment Association, the Wisconsin Trade and Consumer Protection Division, the Tenant Resource Center, the Apartment Association of Southeast Wisconsin and other housing and tenant support groups. It was field tested in several locations before publication. What's Included? Rent Smart stresses information that can help participants succeed as tenants and avoid confrontations and legal hassles. The publication is intended for trainers and includes reproducible fact sheets and worksheets for participants as well as masters for overhead transparencies. A model certificate, designed to be awarded to participants who successfully complete the training, is also included. A key feature of Rent Smart is that it stresses learner participation. Each of the lessons is organized around a series of activities so that participants are actively involved in the learning. Materials are provided to help the instructor use the activities successfully. Local Partnership Needed In addition to the curriculum, a successful tenant education program requires a local partnership. Involvement of local rental housing providers in design and delivery of the local program is essential. When this is the case they may be willing to take greater risks with applicants who have completed the program and may even provide financial incentives such as a reduced security deposit. Involvement of local housing authorities and other tenant service providers is also essential. They have contacts with households who would benefit from the program, may be able to help design the program so it meets specific client needs and may have incentives they can provide participants. In one county an agency obtained a grant to provide a partial rent payment to participants who completed the program. In many communities, extension staff members have been available to assist in developing this partnership, developing the initial tenant education program and offering some of the instruction. The Lessons 1. Where Does the Money Go? - Determining monthly income and tracking expenses 2. Developing an Spending Plan - Planning spending and reducing expenses 3. Making the Most of Your Credit Report - Understanding credit reports and ways to improve credit. 4. Finding a Place to Live - Determining apartment needs and understanding search strategies. 5. Checking Out the Landlord and the Place - interviewing and checking up on landlords 6. The Rental Application Process - Completing a rental application and knowing what landlords look for. 7. Understanding Rental Agreements - Reading and understanding rental agreements. 8. Home Care: Who Is Responsible for What? Understanding when tenants are responsible for maintenance. 9. Home Care: Keeping It Clean and Safe - Understanding why cleaning is important and ways to do it more efficiently 10. Communicating With Your Landlord and Neighbors - Saying what you mean and resolving conflicts. 11. Moving On: Giving Notice, Security Deposits and Evictions - Ending a tenancy properly and understanding why it is important to do so. Ordering Information This sample contains the Table of contents and the first Chapter. To order a CD containing the complete text plus files to make transparencies, please contact: Extension Publications 877-WIS-PUBS cecommerce.uwex.edu footer 2002-2004 Board of Regents of the University of Wisconsin System, doing business as the Division of Cooperative Extension of the University of Wisconsin-Extension. If you have any questions regarding this site's contents, trouble accessing any information on this site, require this information in an alternative format or would like to request a reasonable accommodation because of a disability email: flp@uwex.edu

foreclosure property is a

PROPERTY TRAC FORECLOSURE, DATABASE and AUCTION SITE All Products | Support | Foreclosure Trac | Auctions | More Info/Faqs | Log In | Subscriptions | Database Demo | Discussion Boards | Sign Up | Advertise With Us | Welcome back! Registered members only. 22 Active Users Click to Navigate New York Data Advertisers Contact Info Demo Database Discussion Board Florida Data Foreclosure Home Foreclosure Order Link Info Mailing List Notes for Sale Privacy Policy Properties Questions/Answers Related Sites Return Policy Specials Subscriptions 12/29/2005 3:46:02 PM LIMITEDTIME OFFER CLICK HERE, SIGN UP TODAY & GET INSTANT ACCESS TO NEW DATA For a limited time we will be offering the following INCREDIBLE RATES: For New York Data : $98.00 for one week $189.00 for one month $450.00 for three months $799.00 for six months $1400.00 for one year LIMITED TIME ONLY which provides 24/7 online access to lis pendens and upcoming auction sale data for all 9 counties in the New York City metro area that we service including Brooklyn, Bronx, Manhattan, Nassau, Queens, Richmond, Rockland, Suffolk & Westchester Counties. Our database is updated daily. More than 2,000 new listings each and every month. OUR DAILY SPECIAL For Florida Data : $50.00 per County for 1 Month whichprovides access to any of 5 counties of Lis Pendens Data in Broward, Dade, Orange, Palm Beach and Seminole Counties in Excel format. JUSTCLICK HERE NOTESFOR SALE Listingsof holders of commercial paper, mortgages, promissory notes and otherinstruments for the payment or securitization of monies or obligationsthat are being offered for assignment or sale. RELATED SITES We are in the process of collecting and organizing the largest directory of real estate and foreclosure related listings. Check out our current listings or join our directory. For more foreclosure information in addition to this site just access our companion site at: ForeclosureTrac orcall 1-877-848-8736 or 1-718-720-7676 Send comments to: sales@PropertyTrac.com WELCOME to the Property Trac Web site, striving to be the premier center for buyers, sellers and investors who want to maximize their return on real estate and properties in foreclosure. Unparalled NYC Foreclosure Data Look no further; we have it! No other provider of Foreclosure Data for the New York City area can give you all that we have. Our online database has the most comprehensive and descriptive collection of data for every property in foreclosure in the New York City area. In addition to our online database that allows you to download your data into an Excel spreadsheet we provide by email data in virtually every format that is needed. Data Demo New Classifieds Section List your house for sale in our new New York Properties Real Estate classifieds section and receive the exposure that your property deserves. You can even upload a picture to further enhance your ad. The best part of this is that for a limited time only there is no charge for the first 30 days. For purchasers it's a great way to locate valued properties and to communicate directly with Sellers by email. Classifieds Quality Foreclosure Data For more than 6 years now we have been providing foreclosure data for the New York City metro area that is unsurpassed in coverage and value. Now, with our online database and low subscription rates there is no reason to look any further. Check out our database demo by clicking here and see the type of data that you will have access to. Purchase our data now and get started with investing in foreclosures today! WHY BUY A FORECLOSURE? About Our Pre-Foreclosure Data We have the most comprehensive database of pre-foreclosure data for the New York City metro area available anywhere at the lowest subscription rates. Our data includes 9 New York contiguous counties with offerings of both Lis Pendens and Auction Sale info. We research all of our own New York data, compile it and post it within days of its filing in the respective County Clerk's offices. Our database is updated daily and completely reset each week to ensure that the most accurate and comprehensive data is available 24/7 online. We provide you with the data tools necessary to get you started in one of the most stable and rewarding areas of financial investments. Inquire about our mail merge product which allows professionals such as attorneys and mortgage brokers/bankers to direct mail solicit and manipulate our data. This is a great advertising tool that always substantially increases your client base. What Can it do for You With prices for real estate at their all time peak levels there has never been a better time or a better reason to purchase real property while it is in foreclosure or at a foreclosure auction sale. It is not unusual for properties purchased in foreclosure to be acquired for 60% - 80% of their fair market value. With average property values hovering in the $200,000 range this translates into a remarkable investment process for those that are looking to invest their monies in a "safe" arena. For those that are looking to purchase a home to reside in it can significantly impact on your quality of life as it may change dramatically the neighborhood that you can afford to live in. For a Limited Time Only With the immediate purchase of any subscription equal to or more than $99.00 we will provide you with invaluable information and our 20 years of experience in foreclosures to assist you in your endeavors to purchase properties in foreclosure. Our commitment and goal is to provide you with the information tools necessary to give you the opportunity and ability to purchase foreclosures. Highlights Get the Facts and Ask Your Questions Here The purchase of a foreclosure property is a sound financial investment as well as a rewarding experience. Savvy investors purchase foreclosures for up to 50% below market value. Click on the blue link above and ask all those pressing questions about buying foreclosures that you want answers to. If you take the time to ask the question we'll respond in kind. If you are serious about buying a foreclosure property in the New York City Metro area then this is the only place for you to be. We have the data and the expertise. More importantly, though, we will answer your questions. Critical decision making will inevitably be required. As in any investment process you should first be educated about the nuances involved. The question is: Are you just looking for bare data or do you want the knowledge that we can provide along with it? Variety and Volume Whether you are looking for a condo, brownstone, loft, mansion, warehouse, factory, vacant land or store you can find them all within our online database. Try our System Evaluate our online database of auction sale and lis pendens data for the New York City Metro area including Nassau, Rockland, Suffolk and Westchester Counties. Just click on the blue link above. We are the only ones to have the most complete listing of all the upcoming judicial foreclosure auction sales for this entire area. Sign up today and be purchasing a foreclosure property tomorrow! If you want the most current data consider signing up for one of our subscription specials Related Sites We are building one of the most comprehensive directories of foreclosure and real estate related services. Below are just a sampling. To see our entire directory simply click here . All Foreclosure Information Bates Foreclosure Report International Real Estate Directory Real Deal Publications Real Estate Investing Online The Foreclosure Experts The Complete Real Estate Software Catalog Vandema Commercial Real Estate Resources REALS - A Comprehensive Real Estate Directory Yahoo Real Estate Values The foreclosure and repossession marketplace Searchalot Foreclosure Updates Join our e-mail list! Enter your e-mail address and click GO to receive foreclosure subscription offers by e-mail. Please read our Privacy Statement . Last Revised: 1-AUGUST-05 ©2005 Data Trac,Inc. All rights reserved.

Las Vegas real estate

Real estate investors cast watchful eye on Las Vegas' high stakes housing game SFGate Home Business Sports Entertainment Travel Jobs Real Estate Autos SFGate News Web by Real estate investors cast watchful eye on Las Vegas' high stakes housing game Kelly Zito, Chronicle Staff Writer Monday, March 7, 2005 now part of stylesheet -- More... Printable Version Email This Article Las Vegas' lucky number last year was 52 -- as in 52 percent. That's how much real estate prices jumped in the nation's fastest-growing city in one year, as a housing shortage set off a wave of speculation by investors from California and other states. But as any gambler knows, Lady Luck eventually turns a cold shoulder. Las Vegans wanted to cash in, too, and so many put their houses up for sale that they flooded the market. By the end of the year, some homebuilders were slashing prices. For investors from states like California where prices seem to move in only one direction -- up -- it was a stark example of a deflating bubble. "When you lose money in real estate, you really feel it,'' said Igor Doncov, a software engineer in Half Moon Bay who bought two new houses in Las Vegas early in 2004 but sold them at a loss after his builder, Pulte Homes, cut prices on its new models by $180,000. "I thought I couldn't lose," he said in a telephone interview. "But it turned into a total disaster." Housing analysts don't think Las Vegas' slowdown is a sign that prices will soften soon in other fast-appreciating regions. But they say it is a warning of what could happen in the Bay Area as interest rates go up -- particularly for people trying to "flip" houses for a quick profit. "Everyone is watching Las Vegas with its price appreciation and flipping," said John Karevoll, an analyst at DataQuick, the La Jolla real estate research firm. "If something weird happens, it'll happen there first." For years, Las Vegas real estate was cheap. Myrna Kingham, president of the Greater Las Vegas Association of Realtors, remembers not-so-distant days of driving around in a pickup wearing high heels and showing clients dusty 5-acre parcels listed for $20,000. But as the population of Las Vegas and surrounding Clark County grew 81 percent in the 1990s, adding 621,160 people, housing prices caught up, matching the national median of $145,000 in 2001. Then last year, the market caught fire, boosted by healthy job gains, a growing stream of retirees, Californians drawn to lower home prices and an influx of investor money. Builders, faced with a shortage of workers, had trouble keeping up. Add rock-bottom interest rates, and the scene resembled the go-go days of the Bay Area's tech boom. Hundreds of would-be buyers descended on open houses, and home prices seemed to increase as quickly as the progressive jackpots in the slot machines on the Strip. Record appreciation In the spring of 2004, the median price for a single-family house was $269,000, 52 percent higher than the year before -- a national record for appreciation, according to the National Association of Realtors. "The market was hotter than blazes," Kingham said. "People were looking for affordability -- they wanted a nice home in an area with nice weather that they could buy for $200,000." Californians, who pay some of the highest home prices in the nation, took notice. Golden State residents have snapped up nearly 27,000 Las Vegas properties since 2000, according to DataQuick. In 2004 alone, California residents bought 11,600 homes -- 12 percent of the transactions in Clark County for the year. Bay Area residents bought nearly 7,800 Las Vegas properties over the past five years. In the second quarter of 2004 alone, the number who bought Las Vegas property doubled from the same quarter the year before, to more than 800,surpassing investment in Sacramento, the Tahoe region and Palm Springs for the seventh straight quarter. But in less time than it takes to build a single house, the market changed. Egged on by the stratospheric prices their neighbors were asking -- and getting -- homeowners in Las Vegas flooded the market with "for sale" signs. The number of existing houses posted for sale on the Multiple Listing Service ballooned from about 1,400 in February to more than 16,000 by October. Among them were never-lived-in homes offered by investors who had bought them only months before from national homebuilders -- who were selling their own brand-new houses literally across the street. In early fall one of those builders, Pulte Homes, took the extraordinary step of slashing prices by $25,000 to $180,000 on more than 20 of its Las Vegas-area developments. The move sent shock waves through the Las Vegas building industry and angered investors like Igor Doncov. Doncov, a 57-year-old engineer who was a victim of the technology flame-out, was one of thousands of investors who hoped to turn a quick profit by buying and selling Las Vegas property within a few months. Early last year he bought two new houses from Pulte Homes for $515,000 each. By the end of the summer, he said, the houses were worth well over $600,000, based on Pulte's prices for the same models. Then Pulte cut the price by about $180,000. Doncov sold the two properties in December and January for $480,000 and $490,000; after closing costs and sales fees, he estimates he lost $100,000. He is working with a lawyer to try to recoup the losses from Pulte, on the grounds Pulte misled investors by systematically raising new home prices, then abruptly lowering them. Many people in Las Vegas shrug at tales like Doncov's, saying any plan to get rich quick is fraught with risk. "There are people who come here and lose all kinds of money on the card table," said Keith Schwer, an economist at the University of Nevada at Las Vegas. By December, it was clear the peak of the frenzy had passed. Residential building permits that month were 34 percent below the previous December's, as measured by the Center for Business and Economic Research, which Schwer directs. And 15 percent fewer people were moving to Las Vegas -- some undoubtedly spooked by the region's steep jump in home prices. Pulte officials would not comment on the price reductions. In the wake of Pulte's move, other builders also cut prices but made no formal announcements. KB Home, the region's largest home builder, didn't cut prices but did tighten its policies on sales to investors. Contracts now stipulate, that, barring the loss of a job or other major problem, those who resell their properties within a year have to give KB Home the profit. Despite the builders' moves, Schwer and other experts say the Las Vegas market remains healthy. In recent months, they say, the number of homes for sale has declined and homes are selling faster. In January, however, there were still 13,800 homes for sale. Though the median price for a new home climbed 6 percent to $307,500, the median for an existing home -- $251,000 - was up only one half of one percent from a year before, according to Schwer. Over the long term, the area's job growth -- including a new 8,000-employee casino opening in April -- warm climate, entertainment options and well-equipped airport will continue to draw buyers, Schwer said. On a Friday morning in February, Bill Jeffers, who owns Valley Furniture in Livermore, toured a $731,000 home in a subdivision called Inverness. By buying a home in Las Vegas, Jeffers, who has lived on Maui for several years, will shorten his twice-monthly commute to the store and put his grandchildren into strong school systems. "I tried to get in last year, but there were just too many other buyers," said Jeffers, a Livermore native. Some making profits And some investors who bought wisely are making profits. Stephanie Wedge, a San Jose real estate agent who also brokers property in Las Vegas, bought a house for $625,000 last May. She put the 5-year-old home on the market on Feb. 23 for $775,000, and she expected to get an offer the following week. "That's a really good turnaround," said Wedge, who also has reserved a condo in a yet-to-be built high-rise. "I think it depends on where the property is -- and this is in a gated, country club community." The continued pace of construction serves as an outward sign of the region's confidence. On a stretch of freeway south of the Strip, a sign reads "KB Home, Next 5 Exits." Adding more houses to a market already flush with them would seem to only exacerbate any stagnation in the market. But Dennis Smith, president of Las Vegas' Homebuilders Research Inc. pointed out the vast majority of new homes are presold. The market "is still in correction mode because of the high inventory in the resale segment,'' he said. "It will probably take at least six months for that to end." So, will what happened in Vegas, stay in Vegas? Schwer doubts Las Vegas' deceleration will bleed into the Golden State -- or any other state -- in part because Las Vegas growth rates were so far above the norm. Others say the arc of Las Vegas' recent experience may contain a hint of the Bay Area's future. While the nine-county region saw much lower price appreciation last year than Las Vegas -- an increase of about 17 percent -- Ed Leamer, a UCLA economist, contends that both regions are enveloped in a speculative frenzy. In Las Vegas, an oversupply of homes relative to demand may spell price declines. Back in the Bay Area, Leamer thinks rising interest rates will take some of the air out of the market as fewer people qualify to buy expensive properties -- though any correction would be far less dramatic than Las Vegas'. "Because the market has cracked in Las Vegas doesn't mean it's imminent in other areas," Leamer said. "But it gives you a sense of what may happen in these areas in the face of rising interest rates." E-mail Kelly Zito at kzito@sfchronicle.com . Page A - 1 Get up to 50% off home delivery of the Chronicle for 12 weeks! MARKETING Compelling writer? Action 36 Cable 6 (KICU-TV) MECHANIC SF tugboat co POKER Expert poker player needed REAL ESTATE Sales *FREE TRAINING! Prudential CA Realty SALES Can you sell the President? IPA SALES Benefit package AGI Publishing SALES $125K PLUS In-Home Kitchen Kitchenworks, Inc. 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Real Estate Broker

License Search Approved Schools Course Requirements Real Estate Course Search Real Estate Exams Instructor Resources Forms and Applications Education Menu Broker Salesperson Company Reciprocal Fees Certification of Licensure Licensing Menu Loading. . . Formal Complaints Enforcement Jurisdiction Gifts, Rebates & Kickbacks Unlicensed Assistants Risk Management 101: Office Audit Checklist Legal Menu License Search Type of License: All Types Company Licensee Company Or Last Name: License Number (nine digits) : Records to show at a time: 10 25 50 100 About License Status Search Renewed 2005-2006 Online license renewal information is updated every 24 to 48 hours depending on the time of renewal transaction. License Paid Date License information is updated every 24 hours. Please allow 3-10 days for licensing changes to appear on a record. License paid date will reflect the date of the most recent license record change(s); i.e., date of renewal, date of transfer, etc. If any record information is no longer current, please contact the Alabama Real Estate Commission immediately. CE Hours To comply with Continuing Education all active licensees subject to CE will complete three (3) hours in Risk Management and twelve (12) hours in approved electives. The CE credit earned by a licensee will be sent electronically to the Commission. Paper certificates obtained from courses during the 2003-04 license period should be maintained for audit. But after October 2006 it is no longer necessary to maintain paper certificates for proving CE credit. D. Philip Lasater Email Us Privacy Policy Alabama Real Estate Commission Montgomery, AL 36106-3674 Executive Director Email Webmaster © 2002 AREC Telephone (334) 242-5544, TTY (334) 396-0064, Fax (334)270-9118

Foreclosure Property

Department of Revenue: Property Tax Real Property Foreclosure Text-Only Site State Directory Agencies A-Z Accessibility Advanced Help -- Department of Revenue: Property Tax Search About Us Contact Us Forms Publications Appeals Appraiser Registration Cartography/Maps Exemption Grapevine Industrial Property Local Budget Personal Property Property Tax Deferral Statistics Timber Utility Property Real Property Foreclosure Foreclosure is a legal proceeding by which the county enforces payment of real property taxes. The county acquires legal title to a property if the taxes aren’t paid by a certain date. In Oregon, real property is normally subject to foreclosure three years after the taxes become delinquent. When are taxes delinquent? Property taxes can be paid in full by November 15 or in three installments: November 15, February 15, and May 15. If the taxes are not paid in full by May 16 they are delinquent. May 16 of the following year they are one year delinquent; May 16 of the next year they are two years delinquent; May 16 of the year after they are three years delinquent. The property is subject to foreclosure when the taxes are three years delinquent. Delinquency notices You will receive notices to tell you about the foreclosure process. The tax statement you receive each year shows delinquent taxes and the current year’s taxes. Also on the statement is the delinquent year that causes the property to be subject to foreclosure. If the tax on your property is unpaid after May 15 of any year, you will get a delinquency notice telling you the date after which foreclosure proceedings will begin. Counties must send another delinquency notice by both regular and certified mail before the foreclosure list is published in the newspaper. Foreclosure procedures The following is a brief description of the steps involved in the foreclosure process. Action taken by county A list of all properties subject to foreclosure is prepared in July of each year for accounts with property taxes three years delinquent. Lienholders may ask to be notified if a certain property is subject to foreclosure. One month after the foreclosure list is prepared, the district attorney applies for a judgment and decree through the circuit court. The foreclosure list is published the same day. Notice of the foreclosure is run in a newspaper of general circulation in the county. Notice of foreclosure may be made by personal service. A judgment and decree is secured from the circuit court not less than 30 days after the application for judgment and decree. After that, you have two years to redeem property. Only the following can redeem property: (l) a person with an interest in the property at the date of judgment and decree, (2) an heir or devisee of a person with an interest in the property, (3) a holder of a lien of record on the property, such as a mortgage company, and (4) a municipal corporation with a lien on the property, such as a city or sewer district. All persons with a legally recorded interest in the property are notified by both regular and certified mail that the period of redemption will end. The tax collector is responsible for providing this notice. The notification is to be made not less than one year before the expiration of the redemption period. A “Notice of Expiration of Redemption Period” is published in two weekly issues of a newspaper. This occurs not more than 30 days nor less than 10 days before the expiration of the redemption period. The tax collector deeds the property to the county at the end of the redemption period. All taxes are canceled and the property is removed from the tax roll. Within certain limits, the county is free to sell the property to the former owner at a private sale. Taxpayer's course of action Your property can be removed from the foreclosure list before publication if you pay the full tax and interest for the year(s) causing foreclosure. Interest is 1-1/3 percent per month. After the foreclosure list is given to the newspaper for publication, you can remove your property from the foreclosure list by paying the full tax and interest for the year(s) causing foreclosure and a penalty of 5 percent of the total tax and interest owed on the property. If you believe the property should not be included in the foreclosure process, you must file your reasons with the court within 30 days after the publication. Once judgment and decree is granted by the circuit court the two-year redemption period commences. To get your property back during this period, you must pay all taxes and interest for all years shown on the judgment and decree, the 5 percent penalty, interest on the judgment, plus a $50 redemption fee. Once the county sends the certified notice that the redemption period will end in one year this fee may increase. The county will do a title search on the property before it sends the certified notice. If it costs the county more than $50 to have a title search done on the property, you must pay the actual cost. Interest on the total amount of judgment and decree is 9 percent per year. You keep title to your property up to the time the tax collector deeds the property to the county. If you damage or destroy the property in any way during the period of redemption, you lose your rights to own the property. You have lost all rights to the property after the tax collector deeds the property to the county. You may ask the county court or board of county commissioners to sell the property at a private sale. The board may do so, but does not have to. Questions? Telephone: Salem 503-945-8293 Toll-free within Oregon 1-800-356-4222 TTY (hearing or speech impaired; machine only): 503-945-8617 (Salem) or 1-800-886-7204 (toll-free within Oregon). Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA): This information is available in alternative formats. Call 503-378-4988 (Salem) or 1-800-356-4222 (toll-free within Oregon). Asistencia en español. Llame al 503-945-8618 en Salem. 150-310-671 (Rev. 8-02) Text Only | State Directory | Agencies A-Z | About Oregon.gov | Site Map | File Formats | OAR | ORS | Privacy Policy | Web Site Feedback