Thinking of investing in Hawaii? It’s sure an interesting time for local real estate. Here are the different types of buyers — which category are you in? Continue reading...
Posts under ‘Foreclosures’
March 2012 Hawaii Foreclosure Info
With a steady number of preforeclosures and REOs in Hawaii, what does the future hold? Are the March foreclosure numbers a continuation of recent trends? Continue reading...
Will the Hawaii Foreclosure Moratorium Be Renewed?
I’m being asked a lot if Hawaii’s foreclosure moratorium will be renewed as it approaches expiration. Let’s look at the pros and cons… Continue reading...
Options for Avoiding Foreclosure in Hawaii – Part 2
Do you know your options for avoiding foreclosure in Hawaii? Here’s Part 2 of our ‘stop foreclosure in Hawaii’ list. Get educated so you can best move forward. Continue reading...
Options for Avoiding Foreclosure in Hawaii – Part 1
Facing foreclosure in Hawaii? Want to understand your options to better prepare how to move forward? Let us discuss your possibilities for stopping foreclosure. Continue reading...
Occupy for the Hawaii Homeless? Bonus Inside.
Brooklyn housing activists recently took over a foreclosed home on behalf of a homeless family. Would that form of “occupation” work in Hawaii? Continue reading...
Abercrombie Signs Hawaii Foreclosure Moratorium Bill SB 651
On May 5, 2011, Hawaii Governor Neil Abercrombie signed into law SB 651 which is being called the nation’s toughest foreclosure bill on record, putting a supposed to end to robotic and other forms of unlawful or inappropriate foreclosures on Hawaii’s real estate property owners. Provisions of SB 651 enact a moratorium on all new non-judicial foreclosures through July 1, 2012 (owner-occupants only – does not apply to second homes). The new legislation gives owners the option to meet face to face with their lender before a foreclosure can occur.
“The credit for this today is… Continue reading...
Hangover: Tequila or the Market?
How’s Your Head?
If you didn’t notice, yesterday was Cince de Mayo. Most Americans mistakenly believe this is some sort of Mexican Independence Day. In truth, it’s a minor celebration south of the border that commemorates an unlikely victory over French forces in the Battle of Puebla in 1862 (yes, I Wikipedia’d it – don’t tell me you don’t use it, either!). Back when I lived in Washington, DC, we had huge parties downtown as the Latino population in the nation’s capital is quite large. I had friends from every Latino country you could think… Continue reading...
