skeptic_IHB
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From our buddy Matt Padilla at the OC Register ...
http://mortgage.freedomblogging.com/2007/10/26/calif-logs-record-24209-foreclosures-in-q3/#more-581
There are some incredible numbers in here:
Banks foreclosed on 24,209 houses and condos in California in the third quarter, up 38.7 percent from the second quarter and a 604.8 percent increase from a year ago, reports DataQuick.
It’s the highest total in the company’s database, which goes back to 1988.
During the same period, banks filed 72,571 notices of default, surpassing for the first time the 1996 first-quarter peak of 61,541. Banks typically file a NOD after a borrower misses three or more monthly payments.
DataQuick estimates that 54.1 percent of defaulted loans statewide are ending in foreclosure, up from 19.1 percent a year ago.
DataQuick’s president, in a statement: "The issue is whether the real estate market and the economy will digest these over the next year or two, or if housing market distress will bring the economy to its knees.
As for the good ole OC: "In Orange County, banks filed 3,882 notices of default in the three months ended Sept. 30, up 158.8 percent from a year ago."
http://mortgage.freedomblogging.com/2007/10/26/calif-logs-record-24209-foreclosures-in-q3/#more-581
There are some incredible numbers in here:
Banks foreclosed on 24,209 houses and condos in California in the third quarter, up 38.7 percent from the second quarter and a 604.8 percent increase from a year ago, reports DataQuick.
It’s the highest total in the company’s database, which goes back to 1988.
During the same period, banks filed 72,571 notices of default, surpassing for the first time the 1996 first-quarter peak of 61,541. Banks typically file a NOD after a borrower misses three or more monthly payments.
DataQuick estimates that 54.1 percent of defaulted loans statewide are ending in foreclosure, up from 19.1 percent a year ago.
DataQuick’s president, in a statement: "The issue is whether the real estate market and the economy will digest these over the next year or two, or if housing market distress will bring the economy to its knees.
As for the good ole OC: "In Orange County, banks filed 3,882 notices of default in the three months ended Sept. 30, up 158.8 percent from a year ago."