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Sales History
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Date
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2/16/2005
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$508,000
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1/1/2005
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Contact Information
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Owner(s)
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Owner's Name
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Address
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My Notes
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This foreclosure is listed for sale!
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Sample Listing
1234 Main Street
Irvine, CA 92618
Price: $630,000
| Beds: |
4 |
| Baths: |
3 |
| SQ.FT.: |
2600 |
| $/SQ.FT: |
$242 |
| Lot Size: |
6975 Sq. Ft. |
| Property Type: |
Single Family Residence |
| Year Built : |
1961 |
| View: |
Park or Green Belt |
| Subdivision: |
Woodmere |
| County: |
Orange |
| Listing Price: |
$630,000 |
| MLS: |
U90000366 |
| Status: |
Active |
| Days on Market: |
56 days |
- Single story
- Type: One Level
- Style: Bungalow
- Master bedroom
- Living room
- Dining room
- Bedroom(s) on main floor
- Hardwood floors
- Fireplace(s)
- Fireplace features: Living Room Fireplace, Uses Wood Only
- Heating features: Floor Furnace
- Exterior construction: Partial Copper Plumbing
- Roofing: Composition
- Approximate lot is 46x57
- Approximately 0,06 acre(s)
- Lot size is less than 1/2 acre
- Utilities present: Sewer In/ Connected and Paid, District Water
- School District: Long Beach Unified School District
- Elementary School: Fremont
- Jr. High School: Rogers
- High School: Wilson
| Estimated Cost to Restore |
powered by BlueBook |
A Beautiful 3 Plus Acre Lot At The Base Of One Of The Dragoon Mountain Foothills. Just A Few Miles West Of The Golf Community Of Sunsites. Only A Little More Then An Hours Drive From Tucson. Wonderful Mountain Views And Valley Vistas.
Legal Access, Paved Road, Gated Community, Other Maintenance, No Fence, Conventional, Cash Terms, Deed Restrictions, Not Assumable, Quarterly HOA Dues, Survey Available, No Dividing, Horses Not Allowed, No Mobile Homes, Subdivided, Access to Land, Flat Lot
| Listing Agent: |
John Doe |
| Agent Phone: |
800.555.5555 |
| Agent E-Mail: |
JohnDoe@BrokerAgencyName.com |
| Agent Website: |
www.BrokerAgencyName.com |
| Broker Name: |
BrokerAgencyName |
| Broker Phone: |
800.555.5555 |
| Broker E-Mail: |
info@BrokerAgencyName.com |
| Broker Website: |
www.BrokerAgencyName/JohnDoe |
Estimated Cost to Restore
Estimated Cost to Restore is an estimate of what the cost to restore would be for a property in the corresponding condition. All conditions are displayed with a "Premium" or higher membership.
Cost to Restore FAQs »
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Cost to Restore FAQs
What Is Estimated Cost to Restore?
Estimated Cost to Restore (ECR) is an estimate of rehabilitation costs for a subject property, taking into consideration the property condition, square footage, labor, materials and other property characteristics and expenses.
Where do the Rehabilitation cost estimates come from?
Information presented in the cost to restore totals is derived from methodologies developed by The Bluebook International. The Bluebook has been estimating costs of cleaning, reconstruction and repair for the Insurance, Real Estate and Light Commercial markets for over 45 years.
Is the Estimated Cost to Restore based on an actual inspection of that property?
No. The Estimated Cost to Restore is not based on a physical inspection of the property. However, the estimate is derived from a calculation that takes into consideration, among other things, the type and size of the home, its location and local reconstruction costs for the area where the property is located. The estimate is an average of what are typical rehabilitation costs for a property subject to its specific condition.
Why do I see five Condition Estimates on the Cost to Restore details page?
The five condition estimates represent the different ranges in costs that may be required to bring a property from each condition (Very Poor to Excellent) to a market-ready condition. RealtyTrac does not know the current condition of a specific property. The five condition assessments are provided to help you determine the costs subject to validating the actual condition of the property.
How does the Estimated Cost to Restore help me?
If you're planning on purchasing a property, especially one that’s in foreclosure, you can expect to have repair costs. Although, it’s not always the case, Bluebook finds that an overwhelming majority of Foreclosure properties it has reviewed are in a fair to very poor condition. The estimates that you see on RealtyTrac have been prepared to give you a better understanding of what those repair costs may be for a property in a specific condition.
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Property Condition: |
Cost to Restore: |

The Estimated Cost to Restore value is based on various proprietary mathematical formulas and techniques. This report does not represent a physical inspection of the property nor does it constitute an official repair cost of the structure. This report does not account for considerations such as complexity of structure, inaccurate data, obsolescence or unknown improvements of detriments to the property. The information in this report is provided "as is" and all uses are at the user's sole risk.
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Assessed Total: The total value of both land and improvements/attachments to the land (such as buildings) as calculated by the county tax assessor’s office on a given day. Please contact the county assessor’s office for information on how assessments are calculated in that particular county.
Auction Date: The tentative public auction date recorded on the Notice of Foreclosure Sale (NTS). The public auction cannot occur before this date, but the auction can be canceled or postponed to a later date without a new notice being recorded. Even if this date has passed, you should call the trustee listed on RealtyTrac, or the county sheriff’s office, to find out the current status of the public auction.
Auction Location: Address of the place where the public auction will occur.
Balance: The unpaid portion of the defaulted loan that the homeowner in default owes to the foreclosing lender. If the property is scheduled for public auction, the opening bid is often based on this amount plus foreclosure-related fees and costs.
Case Number: The number a court assigns to a specific judicial action.
Condition: The current physical state of a property.
Default Amount: Total amount of payments in arrears, or delinquent on a loan.
Document Number: A number assigned to the document filed with the county recorder’s office from which property information originates.
Entered On: Date when RealtyTrac received and posted the information.
Improvements: Last assessed value of any improvements (like buildings and swimming pools) attached to the land as calculated by the county assessor’s office.
Interest Rate: The rate a lender charges for borrowed money.
Judgment Amount: In judicial foreclosure proceedings, the dollar amount the court determines that the defendant (homeowner in default) owes to the plaintiff (foreclosing lender). This is the amount needed to satisfy the foreclosing lender and will often be the opening bid if the property is scheduled for public auction.
Land Total: Last assessed value of the land itself (without attachments) as calculated by the county assessor’s office.
Last Payment: The last date the homeowner made a payment on the loan in default.
Legal Description: The description of the property’s location used in recorded documents in reference to the property.
Lender: The original source of a loan to a borrower and the entity that initiates the foreclosure proceedings. Also referred to as a "beneficiary."
Loan Amount: The original amount of the loan.
Loan Date: The date the mortgage loan was originated.
Loan Document Number: The number assigned by the county recorder’s office to the loan document (mortgage or deed of trust).
Lot Number: Determined by the surveyors when the neighborhood was originally built, the number is included on the county assessor’s map of the neighborhood where the property is located.
Maturity: The date a loan becomes due and interest payments cease. The borrower must pay back the principal borrowed by the maturity date.
Opening Bid: Amount set for a starting bid on the purchase of the property at the trustee's sale (auction). Usually based on the remaining loan balance still owed to the lender. In some states the trustee is allowed to include fees and costs associated with preparing for auction in the opening bid.
Parcel Number: Also known as Assessor's Parcel Number (APN), it is a unique number assigned by a taxing authority (i.e., a county) that identifies the location of a property.
Payment: The recurring amount a borrower must pay to the lender. The payment typically includes principal and interest based upon the amortization schedule. Often, the payment also includes money placed in a trust account with the escrow company to cover a borrower’s property taxes and insurance.
Property ID: The reference number unique to RealtyTrac to locate listings in our database.
Recording Date: Date the foreclosure document (notice of default, notice of sale) or loan document (mortgage, deed of trust, etc.) was filed with the county recorder’s office.
Recorded Date: Date the foreclosure document (notice of default, notice of sale) or loan document (mortgage, deed of trust, etc.) was filed with the county recorder’s office.
Square Feet: Total area in square feet of the building/improvements on the land.
Status: Designation of the stage of foreclosure (pre-foreclosure, auction, bank-owned) based on the foreclosure document filed (NOD, LIS, NTS, NFS or REO).
Transfer Date: Last date the property transferred ownership.
Transfer Value: The amount paid for the property the last time it transferred ownership.
Trustee: A party who holds a property’s “title” for the benefit of others. For foreclosure, the trustee often holds title for the benefit of both the trustor (borrower) and beneficiary (lender). Usually the trustee files the foreclosure paperwork and oversees any public auction.
Trustee/Reference #: Number assigned to a property by the trustee. Used by trustee to track status of foreclosure and auction proceedings.
Type: RealtyTrac’s code for a particular property, based on the county zoning of that property (Residential, Commercial, Vacant land, etc.). Example: RSFR = R (residential) + SFR (single family residence).
Referee: In some states, a party appointed to perform certain functions relating to the public auction of the property. Usually these functions include calculating the amount of the opening bid and directing the public auction of the property.
Volume / Page Number: The number that references the location of a document in public records.
1st Loan Amount: The amount of the loan borrowed to pay for most of the purchase price of the property. The first loan (also known as the senior loan) is in the first position, meaning all other loans are subordinate to it.
2nd Loan Amount: Usually a loan for the remainder of the purchase price on a property after the down payment has been made and the first loan has been approved. The second loan (sometimes known as a second trust deed) is second in line to the senior loan and therefore called a junior loan.
Amount: The dollar amount of the lien.
Borrower’s Name: Name of the individual(s) or entity(ies) who were approved for a loan, using the property as security.
Buyer Name: Name of individual(s) or entity(ies) who bought the property.
Creditor Name: of the agency or lender that is owed the debt.
Debtor Type: Identifies party responsible for debt.
Document Type: Describes the type of document from which property information originates. Document types on RealtyTrac range from grant deeds, which transfer ownership of a property, to notice of sales, which schedule a public foreclosure auction of the property.
Filing Number: Taxing agency’s identifying number of record.
Lender Name: Name of the individual(s) or entity(ies) who loaned the money to the owner of the property.
Lender: The original source of a loan to a borrower, and the entity that initiates the foreclosure proceedings. Legally referred to as a “beneficiary” in foreclosure proceedings.
Loan Due Date: Date the last payment on the loan is due.
Noteholder: Original borrower/homeowner who is in foreclosure (may also be referred to as the “trustor” by the trustee).
Price: The amount paid by the buyer to purchase the property.
Record Type: Defines the type of tax lien (often federal or state).
Seller Name: Name of the individual(s) or entity(ies) that sold the property.
Type of Sale: Describes the nature of the sale in question. The most important distinction here is whether it was a typical purchase agreement between the seller and buyer where the purchase price would be close to full market value, or a special purchase agreement that may have caused the purchase price to be different than market value (such as a foreclosure sale).
Estimated Market Value (also known as fair market value): The value the home could sell for on the market based on comparable sales and other factors.
Market Value Range: A range of estimated property values based on the actual sales prices of recently sold properties in the neighborhood.
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Estimated Market Value (also known as fair market value): The value the home could sell for on the market based on comparable sales and other factors.
Market Value Range: A range of estimated property values based on the actual sales prices of recently sold properties in the neighborhood.
Auction Date: The date set by the trustee to sell the foreclosed property at a public auction. Just because an auction date is posted on RealtyTrac does not mean that the property will be sold on that date. The trustee may postpone the sale from the original date without filing a new public notice. Thus we advise you to call the trustee to verify the auction's status ahead of time.
Bid Increment: The minimum dollar amount you can bid above
the current bid.
Reserve: The lowest amount a seller is willing to sell
at. The reserve amount is not disclosed on the details page; however, buyers can
see if the auction has a reserve and when the reserve has been met. If there is
no reserve set by the seller, then No Reserve will be indicated on the details page.
If a reserve is set and the reserve is not met at the end of the auction, the seller
is not obligated to the sell the property to the winning bidder. However, the winning
bidder and seller may enter into post auction negotiations to settle on a sale price.
Deposit Required: The amount of money a bidder is required
to deposit prior to placing a bid.
Extension Period: The amount of time the auction’s close
time is extended when there is active bidding. The auction is automatically extended
when a bid is placed within the last few minutes of an auction and will remain open
until an entire extension period has passed without any bidding.
Buyer's Fee: The fee a winning bidder will pay to cover
the costs of the auction. The fee is added to the winning bid amount and is included
in the total purchase price paid by the buyer to the seller.
How do you measure popularity? We measure popularity by how many people viewed a property relative to other properties in the area within the last 7 days. A property with a five bar rating ranks among the most viewed in the area, while a property with a one bar rating ranks as the least viewed. Popularity is only determined by number of views. It is not a measure of value.
The notes you add to this property will be saved on this details page and in My RealtyTrac. Only you can view the notes you save..
Borrower has petitioned for bankruptcy protection.
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The "for sale" icon indicates that the foreclosure property is known to be listed for sale.
Resale rating

is based on analysis of property sales history, area historical sales, and current resale list information. The more stars the better the deal. Please view our FAQs for further explanation.
The "for sale" icon indicates that the foreclosure property is known to be listed for sale.