Welcome to VA Foreclosure Guide
Va Loan Foreclosure Questions Article
. For a permanent link to this article, or to bookmark it for further reading, click here.
Learning About A VA Home Foreclosure
from:Buying your first (or second) home is one of the most exciting things we do in our lives. From the time we become adults or get married, buying a home is usually first on our list of what we want to do in our lives. When we finally are able to make that large purchase, we think we're set for life and have a home to grow old in. Unfortunately, many people are not able to continue making the mortgage payments and lose their homes to foreclosure. These homes are usually put up for sale at an auction and sold to the highest bidder. Another type of foreclosure is a VA home foreclosure. When a Veteran puts a home with the help of the Department of Veterans Affairs (VA), a bank or lender gives the loan, but the VA guarantees the loan.
Unfortunately, even with the guarantee given by the VA, many Veterans still cannot keep their home and it ends up in a VA home foreclosure. When these foreclosed government homes are put up for sale, they are an excellent opportunity for a prospective homeowner to get a home at a bargain price. For years, people have been getting bargain homes by purchasing homes in foreclosure. Although there are not as many VA home foreclosures as HUD homes or traditional mortgaged homes, there are still many of them available. If you are looking for a bargain home, a VA home foreclosure may be the perfect opportunity for you to finally get your dream home.
Many real estate agencies carry VA home foreclosures for sale. They usually offer the home for sale for a certain period, often called the "Simultaneous Offer Period". During this period, all bids that come in on the home are considered as coming in at the same time, or simultaneously. At the end of this time, all the bids are reviewed to see if they've met the criteria set by the VA. If they have not been met, the home will continue to be for sale.
If the VA does not accept your bid, they will make a counter offer just like any other seller. A few things to remember are that the VA will not make repairs on the home and they are sold "as is". In some cases, the VA will help with financing of the foreclosed VA home through a program called VA Vendee Financing. This program is available for non-Veterans as well as Veterans. This is a great opportunity to obtain a home at a bargain price. Contact your local VA office for a listing of VA home foreclosures in your area or do a search online. There are many of them out there.
Va Loan Foreclosure Questions News
VA Home Loan Centers Adds Chat Functionality to its Web Site
VA Home Loan Centers http://www.vahomeloancenters.org unveiled today a new client-to-agent chat interface that allows veterans and their families immediate access to expert knowledge. Veterans who are interested in the government guaranteed home loan program can now receive instant answers to any questions they may have. ...
Read more...VA Loan Application Redesign Set To Speed Up Approval Process
VA Home Loan Centers (VAHLC), a San Diego-based organization that specializes in VA Loans and helping veterans, active-duty military and their families with home ownership, has redesigned its online application process.San Diego, CA (PRWEB) May 22, 2012 VA Home Loan Centers (VAHLC), a San Diego-based organization that specializes in VA Loans and helping veterans, active-duty military and their ...
Read more...Kelli Gilzow, SPRQ Studio: From Welfare Recipient To CEO
When Kelli Gilzow needed public assistance to get through college, she never thought she'd have to go back on welfare years later as a single mother. But after separating from her husband, who was diagnosed with AIDS, she was forced to move back to her hometown in Maine, live in a shelter run by nuns and apply for welfare to support her two kids.
Read more...12 OYS Alert: Avoiding medication mistakes
Make sure that prescription you're taking is the right one. New technology is making huge strides for doctors and patients, but sometimes, it can be as simple as asking questions.
Read more...


