Specializing in Residential Real Estate

A property in pre-foreclosure is one that is in the initial stages of the foreclosure process, where the homeowner has fallen behind on mortgage payments and the lender has issued a notice of default, but the property has not yet been sold at auction.

A property with a tax lien on it has an outstanding debt for unpaid property taxes, which allows the government to place a legal claim against the property until the taxes are paid, potentially leading to foreclosure if the debt remains unresolved.

A distressed property is a real estate asset that is in poor condition, often requiring significant repairs or renovations, and may be facing financial issues such as foreclosure, tax liens, or abandonment, making it less appealing to traditional buyers.

A fire-damaged property is a building that has sustained damage from a fire, which can range from minor smoke and heat damage to extensive structural harm, often requiring significant repairs and restoration to make it habitable again.

An inherited property is real estate that has been passed down to an individual or individuals through a will or estate settlement after the original owner’s death, often requiring the heirs to make decisions about its management, sale, or potential renovation.

A vacant absentee owner property is a real estate asset that is unoccupied and owned by someone who does not reside on the premises, often leading to potential issues such as maintenance neglect, security concerns, and decreased property value due to lack of oversight.