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What to offer on this foreclosed bank home?

by Wade Morris Dunwoody Realtor on September 16th, 2010

What is an appropriate starting offer to place on this home?

What is the maximum you would offer to pay on this home?

It was up for sale back in November 2006 by the owner, then bank took it over and listed in April 2007 and was at $139,000 now dropped to $133,000.

It has all galvanized plumbing, looks like it will need a new roof in about a year, possibly needs a updated furnace, basement is from the 60′s (out of date) and yard needs to be relandscaped.
6349 Cambourne Rd
Dearborn Heights, MI $ 133,000
3 Bedrooms, 1 Full Bath, 1 Half Bath

Year Built: 1957
Style: Ranch
Possession: IMMED
Subdivision: Lewis Manor Sub
County: Wayne

Approx. Square Footage: 1,026
Lower Finished Square Footage: 500
Garage Description: 2 Car, Detached

Taxes: $2,740
Mortgage Calculation

Living Room: 14×20
Kitchen: 11×11
Master Bedroom 1: 11×12 – Entry level
Bedroom 2: 11×11
Bedroom 3: 11×09
Basement: Finished
Cooling: Central Air
Heating: Forced Air

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about the author Wade Morris
I’m part owner of Home Source Group of REMAX Greater Atlanta Realtors® specializing in Atlanta Homes in Brookhaven, Chamblee, Dunwoody, and Sandy Springs. Whether you are buying or selling your home we work with resale’s, first-time home buyers, companies relocating people to Atlanta, and most home sellers in northern part of the Greater Atlanta area.
Contact Me today
678-248-3500
wade@wademorris.net
2 Comments
  1. Mary B permalink

    Sorry, no free appraisal here, that is why you need to hire your own.

    However, keep in mind that all of the details that you have listed is NOT relevant when making an offer on a foreclosure. The bank simply plugs the numbers into a computer, and has already a percentage range of what they will take for it, if you “hit” that number, they will accept your offer, if it’s low, they will hold onto it, and if it’s high, of course, they will accept it.

    Buying a foreclosure is not the same process as buying a resale home.

  2. dianaparisian permalink

    with soooo many homes on the market, WHY bother with this one? Surely there are others that you could purchase needing less work and still get a good price on. Otherwise, you would need to pay for an appraisal and make an offer from that….

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