Remove Finance Remove Probate sale Remove Sales
article thumbnail

What is a Probate Sale? Answering 4 Big Questions About This Tricky Transaction

HomeLight

You’re interested in buying a house, and someone told you about probate sales. But — if you’re being honest — you really have no idea what a probate sale is or how it works. What is a probate sale? You vaguely understand that these can provide opportunities for a bargain. We’ll walk you through it.

article thumbnail

The Role of a Probate Realtor® And When You Need One

HomeLight

And if you’re on the buying or selling end of a probate home sale, it can be shocking to find out just how different the full process can be from a standard sale. Here we’ll explain how probate home sales work, as well as the actions you can take if you need to start a probate sale.

Insiders

Sign Up for our Newsletter

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

article thumbnail

8 Red-hot Real Estate Niches That Can Double Your GCI in 2024

The Close

You’ll be the agent everyone turns to when you learn the ins and outs, pitfalls, tips, and financing secrets of successful real estate investors. If you want to work the sales side, start educating your sphere on real estate investing with an eye toward renting. The first step is to familiarize yourself with the probate process.

article thumbnail

6 Ways to Find Probate Leads & Purchase Probate Properties

The Close

What is a Probate Lead? Before finding and buying probate leads, its essential to understand what they are. In most cases, probate leads refer to real estate properties that become available for sale as part of the legal process following an individuals passing. Be ready with a 10% deposit, which may not be refundable.

article thumbnail

Benefits of Investing in New Construction Real Estate

Marco Santarelli

If your investment focus is on pre-foreclosure, foreclosure, bank-owned property (REOs), or probate sales then you are likely to be purchasing resale properties. One reason is to keep their sales up and debts low in order to be able to attract lender financing so they can build more property.