HOW DO I FIND OUT WHAT BANK OWNS THE HOUSE IM INTERESTED IN?

Gary Heredia
Home Buyer
Union Station, Denver,...

Answers (5)
Patty Da Silva,...
Broker
Fort Lauderdale, FL

Hello Gary,

I might be able to save you a trip to the courthouse.
Home ownership is public information and the link below allows you to perform a search for the information you seek.

http://www.denvergov.org/redirect_404/tabid/37889/Default.as…

If the information is still not uploaded on the site yet, in case the property has changed ownership recently,
you may use the link below, it will provide you with the Assessor's phone number and office hours.

http://www.denvergov.org/Assessor/PublicInformationandRecord…

Help lots of people and have a great day!!!

Patty Da Silva, CDPE©
CERTIFIED DISTRESSED PROPERTY EXPERT©

Licensed REALTOR® & Mortgage Broker - Senior Financial Advisor

305-244-0609

http://www.pattydasilva.com

Sun Aug 24 2008, 16:39
Mark Zacharczyk
Agent
Ocean, NJ

Yes...go down to the Somerset County Courthouse. They will have that info for you.

Sat Sep 29 2007, 08:36
Jean Doyle
Agent
Morris County, NJ

You can go to the town municipal building. This is public information.

Thu Sep 27 2007, 05:15
Mike Bolen
Agent
Napa, CA

Typically in larger markets there are a handfull of agents that list and sell REO properties. REO meaning bank owned properties. Team up with a good commercial/investment Realtor in your market who has a history of not just listing but selling REO properties to investors. I have purchased and sold many REO properties throughout my career as a source of investment income. I have a wide network of Realtors I work with for investment properties in New jersey even though I live in Napa Valley California. I am currenly working a short sale apartment building on the Jersey shore. So I would be happy to give you a couple names in your area of qualified investment Realtors

Wed Sep 26 2007, 23:33
www.themlshu...
Broker
Roseville, CA
FIRST ANSWER

You can ask a local real estate agent to research it for you. Since bank will list the property with a local agent anyway, you might as well establish a relationship with an agent who can let you know when the property comes on the market. You can also go to the recorders office and do a title search or see if a title company will provide you the information. In the end, I can tell you that it does not really matter which bank owns the property because banks do not deal with buyers directly. Believe me, there are a lot of people who have wasted a lot of time trying to find the right person at the bank to talk to. At this time, banks are not involved in the real estate selling business.

Web Reference: http://www.go2kw.com
Wed Sep 26 2007, 22:28

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