25398 Constitution Ave, Warren, MI 48089

*Rental Value Coming Soon

Overview

This Single-Family is located at Constitution Ave, Warren, MI 48089. This listing is NOT an active listing. Updates to this listing have stopped. This listing may be off the market. No further information is available at this time. It has 4 Beds, 3 Baths , 2,322 sqft of living space.
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Status: Inactive

Listing ID: 26679724

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Learn about 25398 Constitution Ave in Warren, MI

This single-family property is available as a short sale at 25398 Constitution Ave. It has 4 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms, and 2,322 square feet of living space. Based on our analysis of the current market conditions in Warren for 25398 Constitution Ave and comparable listings, the estimated market value is still being calculated. If purchased for rental purposes, this property might present an opportunity to make monthly rental income. The rental value will be updated on this listing soon. Factors considered in this calculation include the property location, condition, status, and convenience. Properties like this one located at 25398 Constitution Ave are updated daily along with others in Warren, Michigan.

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Property Information

Price: $135,000
Bedrooms: 4
Bathrooms: 3
Living Area Size: 2,322
Garage Description: 2 CAR
Style: 2-ST, COLONIAL
Year Built: 2002
Day(s) On Site: 4514
Comments: Bathrooms: 1ST F LAV,2ND F BTH,MBR BTH
Property Tax: $3,427
Property Type: Single Family Dwelling
Legal Description: 1323403117
MLS Number: 211006457

Short Sale

The property located at Constitution Ave in Warren, MI is listed as a Short Sale

Short sale properties like Constitution Ave in Warren, Michigan represent tremendous opportunity to you as a buyer because they are aggressively priced to sell well below or just at fair market value. Existing homeowners are typically distressed and eager to sell for less than what is owed on their mortgages. They are "underwater" and either can no longer afford their mortgage payments or are simply unwilling to continue to make them for various reasons.

First Steps to Buying a Short Sale

Short sales often present opportunities for real estate investors to purchase property at below market prices. A short sale occurs when the mortgage lender on a property agrees to give a release for less than the amount owed on the loan. This usually occurs when the loan on the property becomes delinquent and is headed toward foreclosure. An alert property owner who knows he is facing foreclosure is well advised to keep an open line of communication with his lender. And the lender is well advised to keep an open mind to the consequences of a loan default and the benefits of agreeing to a short sale. When the lender and property owner can agree on a short sale price, the owner can advertise that the property is a short sale and can list it accordingly. Such listings attract a lot of attention and can expedite the sale of the property.

Here is how to proceed:

Contact the property owner and get as much information as you can about the sale. How much is owed on the loan? How much is the lender willing to accept for a release? How much time do you have before the property is no longer available because of foreclosure action?
If these questions are answered favorably, you will structure a tri-party contract so that you, the property owner, and the lender are all in agreement. You need to agree on when the closing will occur, how much is being paid, and how the money will be distributed at closing. Such agreements may be complicated and should be drawn up by an experienced real estate attorney.
Just because the lender is agreeing to a short sale, that does not necessarily mean that the amount it is willing to accept is a good price. Some properties have been over-financed and the short sale amount could be higher than the property value. For this reason, you still need to hire a qualified real estate appraiser so you will know for certain the deal is a good one for you.
As in any real estate transaction, the property should be inspected at least for the soundness of the roof, electrical and mechanical systems, mold and other environmental concerns, infestations, and air conditioners and heating systems. (Please keep in mind that the owner may still be living in the property and their privacy should be respected)
Also, because the short sale is being structured between yourself, the property owner and the lender, you still need to have the title checked to make certain your interest and the interest of your own lender are protected. Short sales occur out of a hardship on the part of the property owner and motivation of the lender to not take title to the property. The property owner’s financial distress may have resulted in other liens, so it is important to know the condition of the title.
At least sixty days prior to the closing date get your mortgage financing secured so you will be ready with the funds when it is time to close on the sale.

Short sales can create opportunities to save big on the purchase of a property. Such agreements are entered into between a purchaser, a property owner, and the lender. Even though by definition a short sale means the lender is accepting less than the amount owed on the mortgage loan, it is not a certainty that the property is being purchased at a below market price. For that reason, you must still perform the same due diligence as you would on any other real estate transaction. The professional services of an appraiser, property inspector, and title agent are advised when structuring a short sale.

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