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2. Bank-owned properties: What are they and where can I ... - AOL

   www.aol.com/finance/bank-owned-properties-where...

   Bank-owned properties may also be referred to as real estate owned, or REO. You can find bank-owned properties through sources like banks' online listings or RealtyTrac. Whether you’re looking ...

3. Foreclosure - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Foreclosure

   The foreclosure process as applied to residential mortgage loans is a bank or other secured creditor selling or repossessing a parcel of real property after the owner has failed to comply with an agreement between the lender and borrower called a "mortgage" or "deed of trust".

4. 2010 United States foreclosure crisis - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2010_United_States...

   The 2010 United States foreclosure crisis, sometimes referred to as Foreclosure-gate or Foreclosuregate, [1] [2] refers to a widespread epidemic of improper foreclosures initiated by large banks and other lenders. The foreclosure crisis was extensively covered by news outlets beginning in October 2010, and several large banks—including Bank ...

5. Real estate owned - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Real_estate_owned

   Real estate owned. Real estate owned, or REO, is a term used in the United States to describe a class of property owned by a lender —typically a bank, government agency, or government loan insurer—after an unsuccessful sale at a foreclosure auction. [1] A foreclosing beneficiary will typically set the opening bid at such an auction for at ...

6. Foreclosures Are Rising: Here’s What Experts Say It ... - AOL

   www.aol.com/finance/foreclosures-rising-experts...

   Adding up notices of default, repossession by banks and auctions on the calendar, the U.S. Foreclosure Market Report found 35,196 American properties with foreclosure filings. I’m a Real Estate ...

7. Timeline of the 2000s United States housing bubble - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Timeline_of_the_2000s...

   1997–2005: Mortgage fraud increased by 1,411 percent. [39] 2000–2003: Early 2000s recession (exact time varies by country). 2001–2005: United States housing bubble (part of the world housing bubble ). 2001: US Federal Reserve lowers Federal funds rate eleven times, from 6.5% to 1.75%.