Here is your best Free List of San Diego Foreclosures for Sale.
You can view current Bank Owned Homes for sale in San Diego County. This list is updated daily and completely updated every 48 hours. You can view foreclosures for sale by city, zip code, or sub-division.
Update, you can now view the neighborhood for each home using Google street view. Just click on the "Street View" link in the top right corner. Also you can now view other homes for sale in the neighborhood. Click on the small blue home to view the listing details within the Google map.
Lastly, we now have a free list of foreclosures for sale in Riverside County.
Please click on this link to view all Riverside Foreclosures for sale. Remember, the information is free and no registration is required. Just give us a call if you need additional information.
Thank you, Team Aguilar
This list is sorted by city and by zip code.
We hope this helps you with your foreclosure search. Please feel free to contact us if you have any questions. Carlos Aguilar has been representing buyers and sellers since 1972.
If you have any questions about purchasing bank owned real estate please call or send us an email here. We have been working with various banks for many years and have the knowledge and experience to help you purchase bank owned real estate.
What is the difference between bank owned and a short sale?
Bank owned is already owned by the bank. It has ZERO liens recorded against the property. The bank wants to sell this home as soon as possible. They do not want to keep the real estate in their portfolio any longer then they have to.
A short sale is sold at a sales price that is less then the amount owned against the property. Because the payoff is short of the mortgage balance, the bank is taking a loss.
Buying a short sale can take longer then buying a bank owned property because the bank has to approve the short sale which requires the seller to get approved for a short sale much like they had to originally get approved for the purchase loan and show that they could afford to make the payments, now they must show the bank they have no way of continuing to make their mortgage payment.
