Half Of San Fernando Valley Real Estate Sales Now Foreclosures

by TREP

About half of San Fernando Valley Real Estate sales in August involved a home that had been repossessed according to MDA DataQuick. The troubling part of the news was that experts believe that the number of San Fernando Valley foreclosure sales will only continue to increase as banks continue to repossess more and more homes.

What we see in the news and read in the newspaper is that San Fernando Valley Real Estate sales are up and they are up of course but the value of the homes we own continues to fall further and further down.

And the banks aren’t going to let up… they’re going to continue to dump “assets” until they have enough cash on hand and until their balance sheets are balanced and our homes are worth virtually nothing.

I suppose the positive thing then would be that banks might actually then be willing to start making some loans again…

Hey it’s a good time to buy a home in the San Fernando Valley if you can find a bank to make you a loan. I believe I saw a stat somewhere that illustrated the price of San Fernando Valley Real Estate being back down to 2003 levels!

And like I said earlier there’s really no end in sight.

It’s great, I suppose, that sales are up but foreclosures are up as well and that just means that banks have an ever increasing inventory of homes they need to sell and at this point they’re willing to take a loss on a loan because they need the cash. At this point banks are just trying o minimize their losses…hell at this point a lot of banks are just trying to stay open!

Has the San Fernando Valley Real Estate market hit bottom?

Most experts would conclude that no the San Fernando Valley Real Estate market has not yet hit bottom and that prices will continue to fall but not at the dramatic rate of the past couple of years.

Related posts:

  1. San Fernando Valley Real Estate And “Frannie”
  2. Home Sales Up In Hardest Hit Areas
  3. Real Estate…Not What It Used To Be…
  4. Median Price For Existing Single-Family Homes Down
  5. New Home Sales Lowest Since 1991

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