Home Inspection Video Blog - Episode 4

This home inspection video blog is about having a light source in a room. Each room needs a light source so that occupants don't trip over items in the dark and get injured. When there isn't a light on the ceiling, there needs to be another way to provide light for the room. This home inspection video blog shows how that is done.



I hope that gives you a little more information about a home inspection and its value. Be safe out there.

Joseph Lang - Pillar To Post
The Home of Home Inspection

Another Home Inspection Video Blog

I'm trying to move from a traditional blog to a video blog. So please have patience as I try to get all the kinks out of my videos. I hope to eventually be able to make nice, seamless and error-free videos directly in the field some time soon. Until then... practice makes perfect.

The video below shows the importance of an attic inspections during the home inspection. Specifically it shows an attic exhaust fan from a bathroom that does not have a duct in the attic that terminates the hot and moist air to the exterior. I hope you enjoy it.

I hope this gives you a little more information about a home inspection and its importance. Be safe out there.

Joseph Lang - Pillar To Post

The Home of Home Inspection

Some items found during the home inspection are very inexpensive, but still are a safety concern. The video below has a good example of this. Click on the play button in the bottom left-hand corner of the picture.

A home inspector should not only be reviewing the report with the client, but also put things in perspective to give them a better understanding.

I hope this gives you a better understanding of home inspections and their value.

Joseph Lang - Pillar To Post

The Home of Home Inspection

I have attempted my first home inspection video. I have wanted to do it for a while... and here we are. It is unscripted and not perfect, but I gave it a shot.

I hope you enjoyed it. I plan on regularly posting videos of interesting items I find during home inspections or just on home inspection subjects. Please give me some feedback on my video, it will greatly help me as I make future videos. Thanks for stopping by.

Joseph Lang

Pillar To Post

909-989-5114

888-7-PILLAR

www.Facebook.com/inspectorjoe

www.Twitter.com/inspectorjoe

www.PillarToPost.com/elosangelescounty

Proposed NFL stadium traffic is a concern for Chino Hills

How a new NFL stadium could impact Chino Hills Homes.

Chino Hills sees a proposed NFL stadium in the city of Industry as a doubled-edged sword.

While the stadium and an adjoining shopping complex near the junction of the 57 and 60 freeways adjacent to Diamond Bar would bring more traffic to city streets, it may also mean employment opportunities for residents.

"The upside is it will bring bring good jobs to the region," Mayor Peter Rogers said.
"In regards to Chino Hills, we hope the facility they put in will not compete with shopping opportunities in Chino Hills."

City officials asked Industry in October to determine the stadium's environmental impact on Chino Hills as part of a larger environmental assessment for the proposed stadium. The request by Chino Hills has not been considered, according to city officials.A Diamond Bar attorney said the city did not take it seriously.

"We are hoping that they take into consideration our letter of concern along with the surrounding cities that are expressing their concerns and hope they will specifically address traffic concerns to the region," Chino Hills Councilwoman Gwenn Norton-Perry said.

The likely tenant in the stadium looks to be the San Diego Chargers, Norton-Perry said.
If the Chargers do move to Industry, Chino Hills would be a major crossroads for fan traffic. A large Charger fan base in San Diego and Riverside counties would use the 91 and 71 freeways as well as Grand Avenue to get to the stadium, officials said.

"The larger impacts relate to traffic and how to get there and which team will come," Norton-Perry said.

"If the logical occurs -- and that would be the San Diego Chargers -- it doesn't take a lot of science to figure out it's gonna impact those of us in San Bernardino and Riverside (counties)."

A supplemental environmental assessment on the stadium project was approved last week by the Industry City Council.

Last spring, developer Ed Roski Jr., who helped build Staples Center in Los Angeles, unveiled his plans to construct a 75,000-seat stadium and retail center.

The project has drawn opposition from Walnut and Diamond Bar officials who are concerned about traffic, helicopters, blimps, tailgating, public safety and ambiance.

Chino Hills Councilman Art Bennett said the city is taking a wait-and-see approach about the project.
"Obviously, if we have a large influx of additional traffic on game day and other events, there will be more wear and tear on city streets, and our residents will have to pay for the maintenance of the streets," Bennett said.

"That's why we're concerned about traffic mitigation if they can't find a way to keep traffic from our city roads. We really won't know until we see what really happens."

By Joe Smilor

Real Estate - President Barack Obama extends first time home buyer tax credit

Extension's new guidelines   

First-time home buyers — or people who haven't owned a home in the previous three years — could get up to $8,000. To qualify, buyers have to sign purchase agreements before May 1 and close before July 1.

Buyers who have owned their current homes at least five years would be eligible, subject to income limits, for tax credits of up to $6,500.

For sales occurring after November 6, 2009, the Act establishes income limits of $125,000 for single taxpayers and $225,000 for married couples filing joint returns.

The income limits for sales occurring on or after January 1, 2009 and on or before November 6, 2009, are $75,000 for single taxpayers and $150,000 for married taxpayers filing joint returns.

We can answerer basic questions about the tax credit. If you have more specific questions, we advise you to consult your tax advisor.

Clearance, Cans on Isle 3

Okay, I have to admit it, this blog is not about supermarkets or department stores. But it is about something I find quite often in attics. It has to do with older "canned" recessed lighting. Look at the picture below:

The picture is of the older canned lighting in the attic. The lights will have a warning label on them. The label generally reads something to the effect of, "Warning, risk of fire, 3-inch minimum clearance needed to combustibles." Of course "combustibles" refers to anything that can catch on fire, insulation being one of those. So there needs to be a minimum 3-inch distance between the canned lighting and the insulation. The reason for the clearance is that the older canned lighting can generate a lot of heat.

So the danger is real, but the solution is easy. Crawl up in the attic and move the insulation at least 3-inches away from the light. If the insulation looks like it might fall back towards the light, then add a sheet of metal to act as a barrier. So there you go, and hence the title, "Clearance, Cans on Isle 3."

I hope this gives you a little more information about a professional home inspection and its value. Be safe out there.

Posted by Joseph Lang of Pillar To Post Professional Home Inspection

(c) 2009 Joseph Lang dba Pillar To Post

CITY OF CHINO HILLS

HOLIDAY HOME DECORATING CONTEST - REGISTRATION BEGINS

NOVEMBER 16th

Plan some fun with your family and show your holiday spirit by decorating the

outside of your home and competing in the City of Chino Hills sixth annual Holiday Home

Decorating Contest. The top three winners will receive a “Family Prize Package” valued at

$150. Judging is based on the following categories: Most Creative, Best Use of Festive

Décor, and Best Overall Appearance. Registration begins Monday, November 16th at

Founders Recreation Center only, located at 2000 Founders Drive. The deadline for

entries is Wednesday, December 9th at 5:00 p.m. Judges will venture into the hills to view

the residents’ homes during the week of December 14th through December 18th between

6:00 and 9:00 p.m. Winners will be notified on Monday, December 21st and will be

recognized at the January 12th City Council meeting. All Chino Hills residents are eligible

for this free activity.

PR09-128

Contact: Denise Cattern Valerie McClung

(909) 364-2615 (909) 364-2618

Date: October 20, 2009
PRESS RELEASE

Buyer Beware A Home Inspection

Over the past year and a half much of my competition in the home inspection industry has dropped out for one reason or another. And recently it appears some have returned and seem to compete solely based on price. So I thought I'd share with you some insight on the home inspection process so you have a fair warning.

Let me start by sharing my own personal story of my experience with a home inspector when my wife and I purchased our first home. Our real estate agent stated we needed a home inspection and gave us 3-brochures. They then stated there is no need to spend too much money, so they recommended the cheapest inspection. We didn't know anything about home inspections at the time, so we listened to their advice. To make a long story short, we ended up selling in 10-months to up-size and we found out we had a recalled attic furnace when the buyers of our house had a home inspection. Though it would be about 2-years before I became a home inspector, it was the spark that triggered my interest and desire in customer service and professionalism and is the cornerstone of how I built my home inspection business.

So recently I have had buyers call and state that another home inspector offered to do the home inspection cheaper! Here are the questions I asked these prospective clients, many of which the other home inspectors simply don't offer. (Remember, these are specific to my area, and may not apply to other states)

1. Does the home inspector inspect full-time?

Though this seems like a trivial question, it is quite important. Those who inspect full-time have a vested interest in providing the best home inspection and customer service, since it's their only source of income. Is also shows that they have built a solid customer base, which 9 times out of 10 is due to superior service.

2. Does the home inspector carry Error and Omissions (E&O) insurance and General Commercial Liability (GCL) insurance?

No one is perfect, plain and simple. E&O insurance covers the buyer and home inspector alike and GCL covers any damage or injuries that might result by the home inspector's actions on-site. Though I've had my $1,000,000 insurance since 2004, I have never had to use it, but my clients have that peace of mind.

3. Is the home inspector a member of the American Society of Home Inspectors (ASHI), the National Association of Home Inspectors (NAHI) or the California Real Estate Inspector Association (CREIA)?

Though it's not a guarantee, these associations at least weed-out most of the lower-quality inspectors by having minimum requirements and proctored exams that must be passed. Since there is no licensing for home inspectors in California, these associations are all the more critical since anyone can call them self a home inspector. The associations lay out minimum standards a home inspector must follow.

4. How long does the home inspector usually stay on-site?

Our home inspections usually last about 2 1/2 hours with another 30-45 minutes to put the pictures in the laptop, print out the report and review it on-site. We take the time to answer any questions you might have and then give you a copy of the report in a professional binder. Ultimately the answer to this question is your personal preference as a consumer.
5. How long has the home inspector been in business and how many home inspections have they performed?

The minimum requirement for this is whatever you desire. I have been in business since 2004, I hired an additional inspector in 2008 and have completed well over 1,000 home inspections. Remember our home inspections are the 3-hour home inspections and not the common 45-minute to 1-hour home inspections with some other competitors.

6. How long does it take to receive the home inspection report?

Once again, this is your personal preference. With Pillar To Post, everything is done on-site. The report can also be printed out for your agent and can be emailed that evening at no additional cost.

7. Does the home inspector walk on roofs and enter attics and crawlspaces as long as it's safe to do so?

Yes, there are plenty of home inspectors who do not walk on roofs or enter attics or crawlspaces, there's simply not enough time if the home inspector is only spending an hour on-site. If you browse through my other blogs, you can view the numerous items we see while inspecting these areas. Many items can only be seen by actually walking the roof or entering the attic or crawlspace. It is a must in my opinion.

8. Does the home inspector carry a moisture meter, water pressure gauge, ladders, infrared thermometer, flashlight, circuit analyzer, mirrors, screwdriver and digital camera (just to name a few)?
These are just a sample of the tools and are minimum requirements in my opinion. Like they say, you need the right tools to do the right job.

Ultimately, though a good home inspection might cost you a little more up-front, you will usually see the savings in items to possibly be requested for repair or at least being able to anticipate costs for items that need repair. If your home inspector doesn't catch the problems then you don't know they need to be fixed.

In summary, like most things in life... you get what you pay for. I'm not saying my list is the perfect list or are the only qualifications, but in my experience they are very important. Please, please, please... even if you don't use our home inspection services, at least make sure you interview your home inspector and know his or her qualifications and exactly what they are offering.


By Joseph Lang of Pillar To Post Professional Home Inspection

Real Estate Reality TV Shows

Jeff Lewis, Flipping Out The third season of Bravo's popular docu-series Flipping Out returns on Tuesday, August 18 at 10 p.m. ET/PT, with everyone's favorite obsessive-compulsive house-flipper, Jeff Lewis. The economy has taken its toll on his business, but if anyone can figure out a way to flip things around and go from chaos to clarity, it's Lewis and his team.

Foreclosures? Nationwide recession? These guys can handle it! Bravo gives viewers an up-close and personal look at the top agents in Los Angeles's tough real estate market, who stop at nothing to close the deal on the third season of Million Dollar Listing.

Are we there yet?

If you have kids or you can remember when you where a kid, you heard this before.

 When it comes to this real estate market that's the question on everyone's mind. Have we finally found the bottom of what has seemed like a bottomless pit. It's been a wild real estate ride for many areas in southern California as real estate prices have fallen just as fast as they rose. Back in 2005 some called the top as they where witness to prices rise 83% in some areas, in five short years. Now four years or so later we have seen the correction and the fall out. The contributing factors why such an event took place. Bad loans, cheap money and deregulation of lending practices all where factors. I just finished a good read by David Faber called “And Then the Roof Caved In". "How Wall Street's Greed and Stupidity Brought Capitalism to Its Knees".This book is based on Mr. Faber documentary “House of Cards” which investigates the origins of the global economic collapse. The origin being the US housing market and the so called AAA rated CDOs

So are we there yet? that's still is a very hard question to answer are we at the bottom of the real estate market. As we show property here in Chino Hills and the surrounding communities. Most of the homes for sale that are priced to sale have multiple offers. Most if not all are still short sales and foreclosures. Banks have multiple offers coming in so it's very completive out there, if you think the market is down and you as a buyer will walk in and get a deal. I would say you are half right. you can and should get solid purchase price on a home today. But it will not come without some stiff completion from investors and the like. Lending is still very tight, but not impossible. All loans are documented, the days of stated income and no money down financing, are long gone.

Here is a snap shot of California September Home Sales.

"Orange County’s 4.2 percent year-over-year increase in its resale house median last month was also the first for any month since August 2007, when that median rose 3.6 percent. San Diego County’s median price paid last month for resale houses rose 1.5 percent from a year ago, the first annual gain since August 2007, when it rose 0.9 percent. Ventura County’s September resale house median rose 2.2 percent - the first year-over-year increase since October 2006, when it climbed 1.3 percent".

 Data provide by DataQuick.

If you're ready to purchase a home today here are a few things you having going for you. Interest rate are still at an all time low. Inventory fell 10.8 percent in August to 3.62 million units available, down from a revised 4.06 million units in July. At the current sales pace, the homes on the market now represent an 8.5-month supply, down 8.6 percent from the 9.3-month supply of the previous month which is still high.

Still the question is out there is this the bottom? The answer, only time will tell if this is the bottom of a very shaky real estate market. I don't know if this is the bottom or not but it's looking better every day.

How Does a Seller Pass a Home Inspection?

I hear this question every so often so I thought I'd address it. Of course here in Southern California, about 90% of the home inspections we perform are vacant houses, usually foreclosures or short sales. However I know there are still sellers out there.

So how does a seller have the house "pass" the home inspection? First of all, a home inspection in California is not a pass/fail process. There is no requirement to have a home inspection and the reports are advisory for the client... nothing has to be repaired from the home inspection, with the exception of earthquake bracing. I have heard of some local cities sending code enforcement officials to do their own inspections, and they have the authority to require items to be repaired, but that's different from the home inspection. Having said that, the home inspection sometimes still can be used to negotiate the price or at least to be prepared for repairs that are needed.

So what can the seller do? There are certain things a seller can do to prepare the home for the buyer's home inspection. One option is to have the home inspected before it goes up for sale, therefore any repairs can be made and the seller will not have deadlines. When there is a time crunch, many times you are forced to settle with the only person who is available to perform the repair and end up spending more money. Or, the seller can at least be aware of repairs that are needed and can adjust the price accordingly if needed. Either way, the seller is aware of the items to be repaired.

The seller can also go through routine maintenance items themselves and take care of those. Painting, caulking in kitchens and bathrooms, cleaning rain gutters, replacing light bulbs, cover plates for light switches and receptacles as needed, running water and checking for leaks under sinks or back ups, changing the air filter and checking GFCI receptacle test buttons are all relatively easy items a seller might be able to do themselves. The better the condition a home is in, the easier the process of selling a home becomes. Take care of what items you can ahead of time.

I hope this gives you a little more information about a professional home inspection and its value. Be safe out there.

By Joseph Lang of Pillar To Post Professional Home Inspection

Chino Hills Vellano

Vellano Golf Community

A private country club community featuring a Greg Norman signature golf course. Includes an 18-hole private golf course in the foothills set above 1100 ft of elevation. The course is laid out through sharp elevation changes through out. The golf course has views of the surrounding mountains and Chino Valley. Composed of 595 plus acres and located near Chino Hills State Park. Greg Norman Signature Golf Course, also includes a spectacular Tuscan-style Clubhouse, the Swim and Athletic Club as well as two community parks.Chino Hills homes for sale in Vellano price ranges from one million - two million.

Add Your Listings on Twitter

Add Your Listings on TweetListe

TweetLister, is service for real estate agents and home owners looking to sell a property. If you already have a Twitter account you can login and get started right away and list your home for sale or rent. Tweetlister is open to residential and commercial and best of all it's free to use.If you don't know by now that Twitter is a powerful micro blogging platform. Twitter is one of the most visited website on the Internet. Marketers from across all industries have already recognised that they should use Twitter in order to attract a steady readership to their website.

Adding a new listing usingTweetLister

This screenshot shows what the page layout looks like when adding your own real estate listing on TweetLister. They did a great job of explaining how to add new listing. It looks easier then added a listing in your local MLS.After your listing are live it will be shown on its own page with as many or as little details you choose to display.

Dashboard TweetLister

• View and track your listings.  
• Capture leads.  
• Use social marketing for free.  
• Reach out to a greater audience.  
• Build followers.  
• Earn more income.  
• Sell properties.

THE INLAND GATEWAY ASSN OF REALTORS® IS A PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE

THE INLAND GATEWAY ASSN OF REALTORS® IS A PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE ORGANIZATION, SERVING THE
CORONA, NORCO AND SURROUNDING AREAS.

PRESS RELEASE

Real Estate and Lending Professionals Offer Help to Homeowners
Free Seminar offers guidance to first time home buyers and current homeowners in crisis.
Corona, October 17, 2009: Home owners in fear of losing their home and people considering home
ownership will benefit from this two-part HOME OWNERSHIP FAIR on Saturday October 17th, presented
by the Housing Affordability Committee at The Inland Gateway Association Of REALTORS®
“REALTOR® Associations like TIGAR want to take a more active role in helping people and the community.
This Homeownership Fair is a good way for us to help buyers understand the current market and take
advantage of government assistance programs.” Says Shirley Skerbelis, Executive Vice President for TIGAR
(The Inland Gateway Assn. of REALTORS®)
The FREE program starts at 9am at 321 E. Sixth Street in Corona to discuss opportunities for those considering
home ownership. Professionals from the real estate and lending industries will join governmental entities to
discuss Government down payment assistance programs, first time homeownership tax credits, and what to
expect in today’s housing market. This session ends at noon.
Beginning at 1pm, homeowners in distress will learn how to do loan modification, where to go for free
government assistance or counseling, the differences between short sales and foreclosures, and the process
and timelines of each.
Steve Sanders, Chairman of the Housing Affordability Committee is tired of seeing good people fall victim to
loan modification schemes and foreclosure scams. “In tough times, the wolves start circling. One of the
purposes of this homeownership fair is to help people recognize fraudulent practices and not fall prey to them.
We hope to steer them toward legitimate companies and non-profits whose purpose is to help without charging
exorbitant fees.”
The Homeownership Fair programs and information will be available in both English and Spanish. There is no
cost to attend and refreshments will be provided. Seating is limited. To R.S.V.P., call The Inland Gateway
Assn. of REALTORS® at 951-735-8928.
Contact: Shirley Skerbelis
The Inland Gateway Assn of
REALTORS®

Phone: (951) 735-5121 x 101
Fax: (951) 735-0335
321 E. Sixth Street
Corona,CA 92779
www.TIGAR.org
shirley@tigar.org

We had a client last week in Chino Hills ask the question...

Why don't I own the appraisal report I paid for it?

In most real estate transactions, the appraisal is ordered by the lender that will be doing the loan. The potential home buyer pays for the appraisal as part of the closing costs, the lender retains the right to use the report or any information contained within. The home buyer is entitled to a copy of the report - it's usually included with all of the other closing documents - but is not entitled to use the report for any other purpose.
The exception to this rule is when a home owner engages an appraiser directly, in most cases the lender will contact the appraiser not the home buyer.

If you, as a homeowner, hire the appraiser directly, you then own the report. Keep in mind that anytime an appraisal is going to be used in a finance transaction, (mortgage, home equity or refinance) that appraisal must be ordered by the lender and cannot be ordered directly from the borrower, even if the borrower is paying for the appraisal at the time of the inspection.

Luxury Homes for Sale in Chino Hills CA

You work hard all day – wouldn’t it be nice to come home to Luxury Homes for Sale in Chino Hills CA? These Chino Hills, CA luxury properties offer amazing extras, including gourmet kitchens. And that’s not all; many of these neighborhoods include other deluxe features, like pools, spas and community fitness areas. Some communities even offer luxury services such as dry cleaning. Lavish homes often fully utilize the climate in Chino Hills, CA by having large outdoor areas with a pool and patio, which are perfect for entertaining. Living in a luxury condo or home can become a totally new experience when you home becomes more than just a place to live. It becomes your own private space away from the stress of everyday life. Currently, there are 11 listings available running in price from $1,589,000 to $3,800,000.

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Chino Hills homes four bedrooms

Many prospective home buyers don't know if four bedrooms will be too much living space for their needs. If you fit into this group of homebuyers, here are some things to think about. When visitors from afar stay at your home, do you find yourself without enough room for everyone in the family? A house with four bedrooms can allow you to have a cozy guest room. Perhaps you have two youngsters that like to quarrel on a daily basis. It is time to give the kids their own space! A few of your household stresses can be relieved with Chino Hills CA Four-Bedroom Houses for Sale. Learn about the Chino Hills, CA region and about the benefits of a home with a spacious floor plan.

Chino Hills CA Four Bedroom Homes can be the answer if you’re yearning for room for the entire family. At this moment, there are 39 spacious houses. Perhaps you have a large family, and are expecting another child. With a residence that contains four private bedrooms, the entire clan can have the privacy they need. From toddlers to teens, you know that everybody needs a room of their own. Cruise our free MLS for free, right now. The 39 four-bedroom listings are updated daily. These Chino Hills, CA homes range in cost, with the most inexpensive property being available for $309,000. The most high-end in this area that offers four bedrooms can be located for $1,850,000. Our MLS is your starting point in your journey for Chino Hills, CA realty.

Chino Hills Short Sale Properties

Find a Bargain Today

It is very well known that the foreclosure rate in the United States is at a record high, which is why now is a great time to buy Chino Hills CA Short Sale Realty and get an incredible residence at a price that is a real bargain. First and foremost, it is important to understand exactly what a short sale is. A short sale is when a bank is willing to sell a home in foreclosure directly to you, the buyer. The bank is willing to take a price that is usually a steal. The bank is willing to do this because they want to save on having to undertake a costly forclosure.

There are a few different ways to go about buying a short sale. The first way is to contact a bank directly and ask their financial officer for their recent list of properties that they are willing to sell. Some banks will give a potential buyer this information and others will not. A better option is to work with a real estate agent who is knowledgeable with working with short sales.There are many different paths to go about purchasing a short sale home, but it is worth the research to get a home at a great price.

Chino Hills CA Private Pool Properties

Houses for Sale in Chino Hills CA with Pools: Find Wonderful Options
Chino Hills CA Homes with Pools, it is not needed to say that there are several hot days in the year! In fact, the sunny days in Chino Hills, CA outnumber the rainy days by 90 percent! This grants you the chance to enjoy the outdoors for a much longer period of time than other areas. That is exactly why obtaining a pool home in Chino Hills, CA is a much better option than in other, less sunny areas of the country. Having a private pool can provide you and your family hours of entertainment and shared leisure time. A private pool is much more soothing to own than a community pool because you get all of the benefits of having a pool with the added bonus of the privacy of your own home A pool provides both adults and children with hours of entertainment and a private pool can serve as a source of exercise as well. For entertaining other adults as well as other families, a pool makes an evening so much more relaxing. Not only will the pool add entertainment value to your home, but it offers atmosphere like nothing else can.

Browse Chino Hills CA Private Pool Properties HomeSalesChinoHills.com

Chino Hills Homes With Views

Chino Hills CA View Homes for Sale Will Also Thrill Your Guests

If you can't locate a home on a lakefront, you can always find a property with a private pool! When you settle into one of the numerous Chino Hills CA View Homes for Sale that are currently listed on the MLS, you'll be thrilled to invite your family and friends to a back yard pool party. Invite them to take a refreshing dip in the pool, and you will all delight in your property's magnificent scenery. Your home will quickly become the envy of all who behold its beauty. It will be wonderful to share your excitement with them. When you're not relaxing at home, you'll love exploring your surrounding area. You'll delight in fabulous shopping, dining, and unique entertainment. Simply put, you will enjoy an incredible lifestyle.

Purchase one of the many available Scenic Homes for Sale in Chino Hills CA, and you'll be treated to a magnificent way of life.Maybe you've always wanted to buy a house with a fabulous downtown view or an incredible lakefront view. Rejoice in the fact that it's entirely possible. Take a moment to log onto our complete database of MLS listings, and search for homes whenever it fits into your schedule. Search absolutely free, and you'll never be asked to share your personal data. Just relax and view numerous fine available properties in your area. Then, we'll assist you with all aspects of the buying process.

Browse Chino Hills CA Scenic Properties HomeSalesChinoHills.com

Foreclosed Homes in Chino and Chino Hills

Bank Foreclosed Homes in Chino and Chino Hills CA: Purchase a Home at a Price That's Below the Market




The best aspect of Bank Foreclosed Homes in Chino Hills CA is that they are available in price ranges that are far less than the market would ordinarily dictate. Once an owner defaults on their loan, the bank forecloses and the home is sold at auction. Your knowledgeable agent can assist you in finding foreclosed homes that appeal to you. They will also help you through every aspect of the purchase process. Typically, you will need to come to the auction prepared with the ability to make a payment that's equal to at least 20% of the amount of your winning bid. Chances are good that you'll find a home that you've been dreaming of.



HomeSalesChinoHills.com