Seized Private and Commercial Real
Estate From Banks and IRS
The financial crisis of 2008 and 2009 meant that
buying a foreclosed home became remarkably
easy. An unprecedented number of mortgage
holders defaulted on their payments meaning that
foreclosed and seized real estate flooded the
market, boosted by the intervention of the police
and IRS in such matters. Events in recent years
have resulted in the market for these properties
remaining buoyant to the extent that foreclosed
and seized properties are available in virtually
every real estate market across the country,
providing opportunities for both home owners and
investors alike. The big advantage of buying a
foreclosed home is the price, as well as several
government-sponsored financing options that
remain available to bidders. Lenders are
increasingly selling their seized assets via auction in
order to quickly release their investment.
Receive unlimited access to the largest online
source of police and government auctions in every
state in the US. Get immediate access 24 hours a
day, 7 days a week to a database of auctions and
listings of available cars, trucks, SUVs and more at
up to 95% off book value. Plus lots more items
including seized real estate, unclaimed money,
seized boats and vessels, personal property items
as well as government surplus property.
Access the Auctions Now
SEIZED
10 Maupin Ave
Estimate: $118,452
Purchase Price: $27,500
Savings: $90,952
103 Marcy St
Estimate: $134,449
Purchase Price: $40,000
Savings: $94,449
1009 Virginia Ave
Estimate: $98,726
Purchase Price: $23,200
Savings: $75,526
3862 Augustine Cir
Estimate: $193,975
Purchase Price: $65,500
Savings: $128,475
Recently Sold Real Estate
Current Auctions
Description
Bid
Information
870 Cross Creek Road
Containing 2.43 Acres
$4,700
108 Jackson Street
Property Sold As Is
$6,500
Innerarity Island 16651
Seascape Street
$27,563
Vacant Lot Obtained Via
Tax Foreclosure
$9,345
E Spring Valley Street
Baltimore Heights
$2,025
SEIZED
FORECLOSED
GOVERNMENT
IRS