(photo Steve R. Fujimoto/Times-Delta)
The Times Delta. “In Tulare County, foreclosures are on the rise, dramatically, as homeowners who had mortgages with initially low payments are unable to meet the higher payments that kicked in after a few years. Notices of default, precursor to foreclosure, are running almost three times the rate of two years ago.”
“As homes are turned back to lenders and residents move out, many Visalia neighborhoods have been left with empty homes that no one cares about.”
“At 2008 E. La Vida Ave., there is an abandoned home in the South Pointe neighborhood, where most homes are less than 5 years old.”
“Neighbor Dena Brown wouldn’t mind buying the house next door. ‘It has just sat there empty for months,’ Brown said. If Brown doesn’t purchase it, she wishes someone else would because the dry grass is a safety hazard.”
“‘We stayed home on July Fourth because we weren’t sure if something would catch fire,’ Brown said.”
6 comments:
Gooooleeee! Is that there one them there high falutin' Mareceedez Bends MakLaren ecks-otik sports type cars in the driveway?
Thet mustang won't buck...much.
Symptoms of "David's Disease" (Crisp&Colitus) are ever damn whar!
I reckon when you dance as much as David did, at some point you gots to pay thet damn fiddler........
Crisp sold in Visalia too??!?!?!?!
Trent: Why would the low int rate loans mean more REO's?
I can see ARM's, sub-primes' int-onlies, balloons, etc. causing them but why just really low int rates unless they are adjustables or something?
Trent is what we on the internet call a "troll"
Why doesn't Ms. Brown (& everyone else in her position) haul out her hoses and water the yard next door. It just might help the house to sell and keep her own property value up a bit.
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