Where Florida's bank-owned, government-owned and auction properties are posted — gathered in one place, with a BKRS agent ready to help you look at any of them.
The home went back to the lender after a foreclosure and is now listed for sale, usually through a listing agent, often sold as-is.
The owner sells for less than what is owed, and the lender has to approve the price — so these can take longer to close.
Foreclosure and tax-deed sales run by the county clerk, mostly online. Terms, deposits and timing are set by each county.
Government agencies, Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac each list the homes they own on their own sites.
Homes owned by HUD (the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development).
Most Florida county clerks hold their sales online. Search your county clerk's site for "foreclosure sales" or "tax deed sales".
Bank-owned and short-sale listings can usually be shown by an agent. Many auction properties cannot be entered before the sale.
The county record, the flood zone, open permits and the condo association's records where there is one. Every BKRS property page shows these from public records.
Yes — with showings, offers on bank-owned and short-sale homes, and pulling the public records on any property. Contact BKRS.
Links go to outside sites run by the agencies and companies named; BKRS isn't connected to them and their listings and rules can change.