#figuresfriday
Top 10 States with the Worst Foreclosure Rates
According to ATTOM Data Solutions’ just released May 2019 U.S. Foreclosure Report, foreclosure filings — default notices, scheduled auctions and bank repossessions — were reported on 56,152 U.S. properties in May 2019. That number is up 1 percent from April 2019 but down 22 percent from May 2018, for the 11th consecutive month with an annual... Read More »
Top 10 Markets Where Home Flippers Are Flipping
ATTOM Data Solutions just released its Q1 2019 Home Flipping report and found that 7.2 percent of all home sales during the first quarter, reached a new high flipping rate, the highest since Q1 2010. The 7.2 percent flipping rate is up from 5.9 percent in the previous quarter and up from 6.7 percent a year ago. However, while flippers are... Read More »
Where My First-Time Buyers At?
ATTOM Data Solutions recently released its Q1 2019 Home Sales Report, which broke down various datasets on how the housing market is fairing. The first quarter of 2019 gave insight into median sales prices, seller gains, cash sales, institutional investor sales, REO sales, third party foreclosure auction sales, short sales, total distressed sales... Read More »
Top 10 Major Metros Increasing in Foreclosures
Yesterday, ATTOM Data Solutions released their April 2019 Foreclosure Market Report, which showed that 55,646 U.S. properties received a foreclosure filing in April 2019. This is a combination of default notices, scheduled auctions and bank repossessions. The number of overall foreclosure filings for the month was down 5 percent from the previous... Read More »
Top Markets with Highest Share of Distressed Sales in Q1 2019
According to ATTOM Data Solutions Q1 2019 Home Sales Report released on April 25, 2019, nationwide the share of distressed sales continues to decline annually. Total distressed sales — bank-owned (REO) sales, third-party foreclosure auction sales, and short sales — accounted for 14.2 percent of all single family and condo sales in Q1 2019, up... Read More »