0
What else can I help you with?
Does Realtytrac have apartments for rent listed?
RealtyTrac does not have apartments for rent listed. RealtyTrac is a real estate company that focuses mostly on foreclosed properties. They help buyers to find agents and properties for sale, but they do not have any information on rentals.
Is RealtyTrac unreliable?
Based on my personally experience, RealtyTrac is a scam!!! They mislead you into paying for another service and charged you 49.95 per month hoping you never find out. It's a parasite in your credit card. Never never sign up RealtyTrac and you will have no regrets. I also found other victims mentioning that their records in their database are not entirely true. Some are fraud! Hi, to add on here, realtytrac is set up to charge your account past a 7-day free trial period. you have to call them on the phone to have membership removed from your credit card. Make yourself a BIG sticky note if that is what you want to do, otherwise they will convert you to regular membership. They appear to be an company trying to do honest business, but you must read the small print to see the requirements of the free trial.
Is RealtyTrac legitimate?
Yes, RealtyTrac is a legitimate company that provides data and information related to real estate, particularly in the areas of foreclosures and property listings. Founded in 1996, it offers tools for investors, homebuyers, and real estate professionals to access property data. However, as with any service, users should verify the accuracy of the information and consider multiple sources when making real estate decisions.
What services are offered on realtytrac.com?
Realtytrac has listings for real estate that is in foreclosure. You can search and browse listings, contact realtors, and look up stats and trends among other things.
How does one locate Dallas foreclosure listings?
One can locate Dallas foreclosure listings on the 'Trulia' website where they have 1961 currently listed. One can also see listings on 'Zillow', 'Yahoo Homes' and 'RealtyTrac'.
How many foreclosures occurred in the us in 2008?
According to RealtyTrac, there has been an increase of 54% of home foreclosures in the US from 2007 March to 2008 March Credit: http://www.mortgagetonight.com/2009/01/how-foreclosure-affects-credit/
Where can one access a list of local foreclosures?
There are websites that offer lists of foreclosures. One of these sites is RealtyTrac. At this time of viewing the website they offer 152,500 new foreclosures. Other sites that offer lists are Ushud, Homefinder or Zip-Foreclosures.
What real estate services does realtytrac.com offer?
RealtyTrac offers several different types of real estate services. These services include help finding agents, brokers and lenders. They also offer help in finding contractors and various other home improvement services.
Where can one find out about cheap foreclosures in Arizona?
Like most other state I am sure the foreclsed home in Arizona are dispersed throughout the state as a home most often does not get moved once it is forclosed upon.
Where can one find information on foreclosures in Chicago?
One could find information on foreclosures in Chicago online at websites like RealtyTrac, Foreclosure, Equator, HomePath, HomeSteps and HomeSales. Other places one can find information on this are RealEstate, ChicagoNow and Trulia.
Where can one find all real estate foreclosures in Texas?
Visiting websites like Bank Foreclosures Sale or RealtyTrac for house foreclosure auctions is a good place to start. Asking real estate agents or mortgage officials at your local financial institution are also good places to get information.
How many foreclosure houses are there in US?
In 2007, the Census showed that there were around 110 million occupied "housing units" in the United States. RealtyTrac estimated that 1/416 households in the US received a foreclosure notice in August 2008. That means 264,000 households received such notices. Assuming that it takes 6 months to sell a foreclosed house, I estimate that there are around 1.6 million "housing units" in foreclosure. Eric Fisher, Professor of Economics, California Polytechnic State University
