PSA: a power of sale isn’t really a deal. It means someone ran out of money and options. Lenders are trying to recover money.
E.g. A private lender enforcing power of sale today is likely trying to recover ~80% of the value of a property from ~12 months ago.
@sm_cmc
@sm_cmc
i saw a PSA listing today morning in Hamilton. 2 bedroom condo with 400+ maintenance which was sold for 630k last year i guess and they are asking for 530k now. I feel even 530k is not possible for a 2 bedroom condo in Hamilton in today's market. What do you think?
@sm_cmc
So in places where prices have dropped 35% like Innisfil from 12 months ago, you are actually paying a 23% premium from market value on these power of sales assuming lenders want the full 80% so no you’re not getting a deal ppl 😂
@sm_cmc
To clarify - if its a POS initiated by the lender, assume that they’re looking to recover balance outstanding vs market value? Can the client initiate POS and try to sell for more to cover fees and other expenses?
@romkozilvova
Client would just list the property, not initiate POS. Lender is trying to recover costs and lent funds. Difference between their investment and sale price goes to borrower if it’s a POS.
@sm_cmc
When you factor in legal fees, realtor commissions, likely unpaid property taxes, locksmith, appraisals, accrued interest - that margin for recovery of the principal + any accrued interest shrinks considerably. A 2nd mortgagee if there is one will likely be SOL.
@sm_cmc
If they're comparing it to the value of 12 months ago (pico top) and 'accepting' 80 cents on the dollar, lots of humble pie is on its way. Nobody is rushing to buy 20% dips from the pico top while rates are 4.25% HIGHER from 12 months ago as QT continues
@sm_cmc
@daniel_foch
"Off-Market" was like, so '21/early'22
"Power Of Sale" is sooooo 2023.
Foreclosure will be so hawt in '24, guaranteed.
Stale MLS listings just the ugly stepsister right now in the res investor world.