When distressed properties account for a large share of all residential home sales, it tends to pull down the prices of non-distressed homes, since foreclosed and REO properties typically sell at a discount to non-distressed homes. Yet even though the distressed sales share remains high, home prices are not slowing. According to CoreLogic’s latest Home Price Index , prices appreciated at 6.8 percent year-over-year in October. A recent report from Zillow indicated that a lack of affordability in the housing market in urban areas may drive would-be homebuyers out to the suburbs. Since why is the high volume of distressed properties selling at discounted prices pulling down the prices of non-distressed homes, as is usually the case? “The number and share of distressed sales have fallen between September 2014 and September 2015,” CoreLogic Chief Economist Frank Nothaft said. “The distressed sales share in the most recent month was 9.7 percent, compared with 12.1 ...
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