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2. What Are the Pros and Cons of Rent-To-Own Homes? - AOL

   www.aol.com/pros-cons-rent-own-homes-194224366.html

   Rent-to-own is a risky way for tenants to purchase a home, and it could leave you in a worse financial position at the end of the lease term than when you started. Consider forgoing rent-to-own ...

3. Real estate owned - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Real_estate_owned

   REO sale property in San Diego, California. 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]

4. Foreclosure - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Foreclosure

   “Foreclosure floodwaters receded somewhat in 2010 in the nation’s hardest-hit housing markets. Even so, foreclosure levels remained five to 10 times higher than historic norms in most of those hard-hit markets, where deep fault-lines of risk remain and could potentially trigger more waves of foreclosure activity in 2011 and beyond.” [30]

5. Buying Foreclosures: Do You Own the Title? - AOL

   www.aol.com/news/2010-10-26-buying-a-foreclosed...

   Suppose you bought a foreclosed house and moved in with your family. You loved your new home -- until this month, when news broke that major banks had screwed up thousands of foreclosures by ...

6. Foreclosure investment - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Foreclosure_investment

   The foreclosure process begins when a financially distressed homeowner fails to make a loan payment and is served with a summons from his or her creditors. After service, papers will be filed with the county clerk's office and be made a matter of public record (in some areas the place where deeds and mortgages are registered may go by a different name, such as the office of the land registrar).

7. What is a deed in lieu of foreclosure? - AOL

   www.aol.com/finance/deed-lieu-foreclosure...

   A foreclosure and a deed in lieu have one main thing in common: In either situation, the lender takes full ownership of a property from a homeowner who hasn’t made their mortgage payments. But ...