Las Vegas Real Estate Auctions - Foreclosure or Bank Repo Homes or Condos Auction in Las Vegas, Nevada

1. Buying from a Las Vegas homes, condos or foreclosure real estate auction
2. Concluding a risky real estate transaction
3. Buying Las Vegas homes, condominiums at bulk or wholesale prices from the bank or wholesalers as investment properties in Las Vegas

Buying from homes, condos or foreclosure real estate auction in Las Vegas, Henderson and North Las Vegas, Nevada

Greater Las Vegas real estate auctions, including homes, condos or other foreclosure properties provide buyers with a good opportunity to find bargains or fail miserably. The process of buying any type of real estate, especially homes and condos at auctions, should be divided into two separate categories, each needing a separate area of expertise.

Concluding a risky real estate transaction and the expertise that is essential in buying from a real estate auction are explained below.

1. Why people buy from a Las Vegas real estate auction and what could defeat them.
2. Absolute auction, high bidder wins, you can understand the auctioneer. Conditional real estate auctions, minimum price has to be met before the sale is approved and is run like a car dealer auction.
3. How we prepare our customers for a real estate auction.

We go into much more detail about Las Vegas real estate auctions in a series of blog posts in the Las Vegas homes and condos auctions blog.

Concluding a risky real estate transaction

1. The sale is usually AS IS. Meaning the home or condo or commercial real estate is purchased as is where is. Depending on the type of the sale, disclosures and warranties could be waived and not given to the buyer. After you close your deal, if the roof of the property comes down, tough.
2. The fact that these properties are sold as is doesn't mean that you have to buy them as is. Ask us how.

1.  Auction companies put the information such as CC&Rs (Covenants, Codes and Restrictions enforced by the applicable home owner’s association HOA), preliminary title, and a purchase contract and other due diligence material on their web-site. Buyers are advised about reading all pertinent due diligence information prior to bidding.
2. Auction requires you to be at least pre-qualified, if not they have mortgage officers at the sales site to pre-qualify you.
3. If you haven’t followed our road map to winning in a real estate deal  and have the auction company finance you, you have missed the opportunity to shop for the best mortgage rate and terms. You are locked into one lender at the bidding time (you make an official offer). The auction company may be paid a referral fee from the on-site lender at your expense.

   When you get a mortgage, annual percentage rate (APR) and other loan origination fees impact your bottom-line and monthly payments. Obtaining a mortgage that charges you higher interest rates or loan origination fees can wipe out any discount that you got by buying an auction property.

4. The final price doesn't include financing charges and closing cost.
5. Buyers are expected to pay a commission (premium) to the auction company in addition to the amount of their winning bid. For example 5% of the final bid price will be added to your final bid amount to arrive at the final price.
6. The auction premium or commission is usually divided between the auction company 3%-4% and the buyer's agent 1%-2%. You gain absolutely nothing by not being represented by a real estate agent at the auction, the auction company keeps the whole commission if you are not represented and you are on you own and clueless.