This company buys foreclosed properties but I cannot find any contact information for them.
204028
http://www.w-mgroup.com/
660183
Take a look at the recent Readers Digest.  They report on scammers who buy property real cheap from people in financial trouble.  They told of this one family who was in danger of foreclosure and these "really nice people" had them sign a bunch of refinance papers with blanks on the form ("we'll fill them in for you later").  Even though they had a bunch of money in equity it turns out that they sold out their house.  The scammers then sold it to someone else as rental property, who then evicted them because the scammers failed to tell them that they were now supposed to pay rent to the new owner--naturally, not knowing, they hadn't paid rent.  Then the "nice people" were gone, with the profits.  I wouldn't touch that "opportunity" at all.
323865
contact them or read their help pages
607999
It's public info, those companies just compile it and resell it. How much time are you willing to spend down at the county courthouse?\n\nRelated note - I'm no real estate expert but know a few and they do expect a big jump in foreclosures in the next few months in many markets. But they also say the best deals are -pre-foreclosure. Depends on your time/money constraints and goals - invest or just get a good deal on your house. If you want to invest as a business, simply put up cheap ads in high-traffic areas, in the neighborhoods you like, saying "Worried about foreclosure? I can help, call xxx-xxxx" Then when they call you screen to see if you're interested in the property, and make an offer.
651631
My husband & I bought a foreclosed home last year.  We actually looked at several.  We chose this house because of its location.  It had been vacant for 2 years, and not well maintained prior to that.  We knew all of this before we made the offer of nearly 25% less than the asking price (which was low for the area to begin with).\n\nThere was some extra paperwork, mostly releasing the bank from any liability for things that did not work.  Nothing worked.  Our offer was accepted within 24 hours, and it still took 6 weeks to close on an unoccupied house with a cash purchase.\n\nWe have been doing renovations since December.  We have been doing them ourselves and have saved tens of thousands of dollars.  Even with all of the work we have still spent less than 1/2 of the curent market value of similar homes in this area.  If we had it to do over, we would.
426566
If you're looking into purchasing bank owned foreclosures in SanDiego, just shoot me an e-mail as to what you're looking for and I will locate them for you and negotiate with the bank on your behalf. I can also find homes that are going into foreclosure and provide you with financing pre and post foreclosure.\n\nRegards
670518
I have been looking for anything on this company for an hour now & I've found absolutely nothing which makes me think they are either extremely new or are hiding themselves so you can't contact them on purpose.\nYou could try phoning Imex House reception & getting them to put you through or have a day out in London & go down there.\nA company that is this difficult to get information on is highly dubious in my opinion
36088
emailing the company till someone helps you find the owner
15074
First thing, talk to the manager, of the real estate business. If they can't resolve the issue, I would report it to the Better Business Bureau. It wouldn't hurt, to tell\nwhat happened, to a lawyer.
38622
I'm assuming you want to ask your local bank if they have any houses in foreclosure you can buy.  Best way to find out about that is to get a foreclosure list.  (Ask your local title company)  It will show what houses are going into foreclosure and where they will be up for auction.
182464
Do you mean forclosure?\n\nTry the HUD website, or do a search on forclosures.  Banks also have lists on their forclosed homes but they aren't always on a handy list.
454100
their website has the contact info
135466
Barry Filmore 800-432-3988 AT&T Wireless\nJake Austin 800-273-6816 NCO Financial Systems\nLeslie 866-816-1066 Front Range Real Estate Brokers\n\nGood Luck!
192298
It is probably a privately held company - I can't seem to find its ticker number on any of the financial sites.  You can try calling them and asking: 1-800-323-9005
501833
Yes, there are investors who do real estate transactions like this on a daily basis.  It can be a great option for someone in your position to stop foreclosure, save your home, and remain in possession of the property.  If you find an investor who will help you do this, you may even end up with lower monthly payments, if they qualify for a low interest rate.\n\nThe only big thing you should be worried about is investors who scam homeowners out of their homes.  While most investors are not like this, you don't want to run into one of the criminals out there.  Some of the most common investor scams are below, so if you feel like you're in any of these situations, then think about finding another investor.\n\nSigning over the title.  With this scam, you will be forced or tricked into signing over the title to your home.  A potential investor will assure you that paying them an up-front fee and signing over your home will cause the mortgage company to record the foreclosure against them, saving your credit.  This is simply not true – because the mortgage is in your name, you are responsible for paying it, and you will be the one foreclosed on.  The investor who you have given your property to has virtually no obligation to help you and will walk away with the fee you have given them.\n\nSurprise quit-claim deeds.  Sometimes, while working with an investor, you will find out that you have signed a quit-claim deed.  What this does is gives the investor all of your ownership rights in the property.  This is used most commonly when individuals want to get rid of their properties very quickly and simply give them away, usually as a gift to a close friend or family member.  In this case, though, it is used to steal your home and the equity you have built.  If the quit-claim deed is valid and recorded, you have effectively given your property to the investor.  The investor can then do whatever he pleases with the property, including selling it for more than you owe and taking the entire sale proceeds for himself.  Or, the investor may place a second lien on your property, allow it to go into foreclosure, and be entitled to a portion of the price it sells for at the sheriff sale.\n\nExpensive leaseback arrangements.  The lease-option (or leaseback) scam has come under fire by many state attorneys general recently.  In this arrangement, an investor will offer to purchase your home and allow you to lease it from them and purchase it back when you have repaired your credit.  While this may work out in the best interests of all involved, a number of criminal investors have severely taken advantage of homeowners with this scam.  They will structure the monthly payments much higher than what you can afford, and then evict you when you fall behind in payments.  Another way this scam can work is if the buyback price is higher than the original payoff of your home.  If you can not buy the property back at that price, you will be evicted.  But even if you can get a loan for the full buyback amount, the investor will walk away with all of your equity.\n\nEquity skimming.  This scam may also be called “equity stripping,” and it is usually aimed at elderly, minority, or otherwise vulnerable homeowners in foreclosure.  It may be accompanied by a lease agreement or a quit-claim deed, but always involves selling the home to the investor.  Usually the investor will promise to pay off your mortgage if you sign over your house to them.  You may be allowed to stay there as a renter, because the investor will rent the house while he is the owner of it.  However, the investor will not pay off the mortgage, will collect the rent, and let it go into foreclosure.  Then he will sell the home, take all of the equity, and you will have the foreclosure on your credit.\n\nGood luck stopping foreclosure, though.  Hopefully everything will go according to plan.\n\nForeclosureFish\nhttp://www.foreclosurefish.com/
166102
I bought a foreclosed home last year.  We found it in the MLS, just like the other homes.  Our Realtor showed it to us.  There was a bunch of extra paperwork.  The home had been vacant for 2 years, and was not well maintained prior to that.  It took 6 weeks from the bank accepting our offer to get a closing on a cash deal.  When we got the power turned on the fridge, furnace, and hot water heater did not work.  We are still renovating, but it will be nice one day.  My best advice to you is to locate a Realtor.  Happy house hunting!
135497
There wouldn't be an email address that would allow you to contact them, but there is an address and phone number.\nCarnival Corporation\n3655 N.W. 87 Avenue \nMiami, FL 33178-2428 \nMain Telephone: 305-599-2600