3. Listing REO Properties Page 38. Listing Assignment After foreclosure proceedings completed Asset...
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Transcript of 3. Listing REO Properties Page 38. Listing Assignment After foreclosure proceedings completed Asset...
3. Listing REO Properties
Page 38
Listing Assignment
After foreclosure proceedings completed
Asset manager assigns—blast e-mail or assignment
E-mail via web-enabled workflow app
Accept or reject?
If you reject it, provide a reason why
Page 38
Listing Package
Tasks, deadlines, and expectations Property address Occupancy check form Initial condition report form No-trespassing-sign
instructions Utility authorization Valuation report form Listing contract Marketing plan checklist Preliminary title report Home warranty confirmation
Page 39
Occupancy Check
Face-to-face with the property and whoever may be living in it
First task—within 24 hoursVacant or occupied?Report to asset manager
Accurate Truthful The right property?
Page 40
Occupancy Checks in Condos
First challenge—gaining access past securityAsk the on-site manager, maintenance staff,
neighbors—is anyone living here?
Big problem—unpaid HOA fees Is the buyer responsible for the previous
owner’s back-due fees?
Page 40
Vacant
Inspect the perimeter of the propertyFollow rekeying instructions Keep authorizing documentation and your ID
handyPost required notices, no trespassing signsPhotograph the property for baseline
documentationDate-stamp all photos
Page 41
Vacant with Personal Property
Is it valuable?Secure, document, and reunite with ownerNo automatic trash-outKnow and comply with state and municipal
regulationsRule of thumb: Can be discarded or sold if
owner doesn’t reclaim it or respond to notices
Page 42
Occupied by Owner
Foreclosure limbo?“How long do I have?” Straightforward, truthful answersReport to the asset management for
further instructions—cash for keys or eviction
Empathy for hardship
Page 43
Pets Left Behind
Hasty move outPets not allowed in
rental property Too much trouble
Call animal control or a shelter
Notify owner of pet’s whereabouts
Page 43
Occupancy Clues
Cars in drivewayAsk neighbors, condo
manager, security, or maintenance staff
Toys in the yard Furniture on the deckCheck mailbox (don’t remove
the mail) Look through the windows Lights onSatellite dish
Page 44
Occupied by Tenants
Bona fide tenants?Gather specific information Provide info on tenant’s rightsReport to the asset manager
Protecting Tenants at Foreclosure Act Expires on December 31, 2014
Page 44
Cash for KeysRelocation Assistance
Use negotiation skillsQuick alternative to
evictionLess likelihood of
property damageQuick cash for moving
expenses and security deposits
“Broom-swept” condition
Page 46
Practitioner Perspective
Ed BugosWilloughby Hills, Ohio“The REO Doctor”
“When you go out to do an occupancy check, what is on the other side of the door is probably fear. There’s no reason not to be nice.”
Page 47
Preservation Services
Trash-out
Lawn maintenance
Snow removal
Rekey
Winterize
Maintenance
Page 49
Turn on Utilities
Use your working capital— you pay the bill
Must be on for repair work, cleaning, inspections, appraisals, and showing
Short-term service available?
Warning: a vacant property with utilities on can be an invitation for squatters and you get to the pay the bill!
Page 50
Enlist the Neighbors
First and best warning system
Neighbors next door and across the street
Provide your business card
Ask them to call you if something is amiss
Page 50
BPO
Challenge for asset managers BPOs from 2–3 other agents for comparisonCooperate when agent calls (they are not the
competition)Use the Realtors Property Resource®
http://blog.narrpr.com A REALTOR® member benefit
Page 51
Repair or As-Is
1.Code violations, hazards2. Structural integrity3. Habitable and safe for all occupants? 4. Appearance
Page 52