Upcoming Foreclosures

Where can I find a list of free and clear Government Tax Foreclosure Homes for sale? So I was watching this infomercial on t.v. about how there are government tax foreclosure homes for sale for very cheap prices that I couldn't even believe they were true. Is this kind of business legit and if so where can I get started to start looking for a list of these homes that are available for buy. I kind of did a search on my own but most of these sites ask you to register with them to view pictures of the properties and so fort. Is there any sites or anywhere where I can get a free list or where I can begin getting more information on how all this process works?

where can I find connecticut government tax foreclosure property? I need free listing only. Please let me know how can I buy foreclosure property and what is difference compare to normal property.

tax foreclosure who needs john becks system? I went to the county court house, got the list and placed a tax bid and... got a house. No need for websites or pay sombody for public information. Yes it does work, my house was less then a $1000, yes a wreck but repaired and we are living in it... so hooray!!! No john beck or anyone else, we're in South Carolina and its bid win or money back with interest from the government. Im still looking for the catch, had this house two years now, yes i'll chat about it, can't help but shout it from the roof tops, welcome to the USA. An amazing concept for a former Brit. If anyone tells you you have to pay for the knowledge, they are lying. I taught myself and looked at a lot of houses that I didn't bid on or bid on and didn't win - but I still got good interest. I hate rip off merchants that take an honest good idea and twist it for further profit from the people who often need the truth (free) the most. Martin

Do you know why Obamas budget has such a huge deficit? It's the economy stupid. Like more then 5 million out of work. That is just counting those that file unemployment. What about the ones who have fallen off that list? The uncounted. How about profits across the board for corporations and businesses have gone down? How about imports have gone down. How about consumers are cutting back? How about big ticket items have gone down? What about all the foreclosures? All of that means lost tax revenue. Then there is the increase in welfare, food stamps, medical care for those without insurance. Plus, regardless if it was a dem or repug stimulus bill, it would have resulted in a huge bill, no matter what party controlled it. I don't care if you are a free marketer, that is irrelevant now. Nor do I care if you are a Bush or Obama blamer, that is irrelevant too if you honestly think about it and use your common sense. I don't care if it was McCain who got the nod, or Obama, both would have faced a huge deficit, at the very least their first two years. Just how is America going to get back to work? Just how is America going to survive and come out on top? Just how in the hell are we going to keep funding our military and wars? Tell me, what is more important, fixing Iraq and Afghanistan, or fixing our own country? Why is Obama pulling out of one war and transferring that to our new Vietnam, or Soviet Union type retreat? Where can we cut back? What would be prudent? What should we increase? Were does it all stop? Who do we blame it on? Socialism and communism? Those that blame that really have no idea what either means. Free markets? Those that believe that will fix things do not understand human greed and power. Or should the blame be put on the government? How about deregulation? What about greed and the thirst for power? Our wars? Our politicians? The people and our thirst for shopping till we drop and maxing our our credit cards? 5% down on a new home we can't afford but government and credit carpet baggers pushed on us? Suv's and big screen TV's just so we can live in a little more comfort and status? Finally: Where does the money come from? Show me the frigging money! .

The Ramsey 3 step bail-out solution? On the Dave Ramsey website I found this plan. In a way it sounds very good. Maybe too good. I actually like it so far, Can you take a look at it and tell me what you see that is wrong? Could ti really be this simple? Or this cheap? Here it the text of the plan. I will list the link below. The Common Sense Fix Years of bad decisions and stupid mistakes have created an economic nightmare in this country, but $700 billion in new debt is not the answer. As a tax-paying American citizen, I will not support any congressperson who votes to implement such a policy. Instead, I submit the following threestep Common Sense Plan. I. INSURANCE a. Insure the subprime bonds/mortgages with an underlying FHA-type insurance. Government-insured and backed loans would have an instant market all over the world, creating immediate and needed liquidity. b. In order for a company to accept the government-backed insurance, they must do two things: 1. Rewrite any mortgage that is more than three months delinquent to a 6% fixed-rate mortgage. a. Roll all back payments with no late fees or legal costs into the balance. This brings homeowners current and allows them a chance to keep their homes. b. Cancel all prepayment penalties to encourage refinancing or the sale of the property to pay off the bad loan. In the event of foreclosure or short sale, the borrower will not be held liable for any deficit balance. FHA does this now, and that encourages mortgage companies to go the extra mile while working with the borrower—again limiting foreclosures and ruined lives. 2. Cancel ALL golden parachutes of EXISTING and FUTURE CEOs and executive team members as long as the company holds these government-insured bonds/mortgages. This keeps underperforming executives from being paid when they don’t do their jobs. c. This backstop will cost less than $50 billion—a small fraction of the current proposal. II. MARK TO MARKET a. Remove mark to market accounting rules for two years on only subprime Tier III bonds/mortgages. This keeps companies from being forced to artificially mark down bonds/mortgages below the value of the underlying mortgages and real estate. b. This move creates patience in the market and has an immediate stabilizing effect on failing and ailing banks—and it costs the taxpayer nothing. III. CAPITAL GAINS TAX a. Remove the capital gains tax completely. Investors will flood the real estate and stock market in search of tax-free profits, creating tremendous—and immediate—liquidity in the markets. Again, this costs the taxpayer nothing. b. This move will be seen as a lightning rod politically because many will say it is helping the rich. The truth is the rich will benefit, but it will be their money that stimulates the economy. This will enable all Americans to have more stable jobs and retirement investments that go up instead of down. This is not a time for envy, and it’s not a time for politics. It’s time for all of us, as Americans, to stand up, speak out, and fix this mess. So whatbdo you think?

The 3 step bail-out solution? On the Dave Ramsey website I found this plan. In a way it sounds very good. Maybe too good? I actually like it so far, Can you take a look at it and tell me what you see that is wrong? Could it really be this simple? Or this cheap? Here it the text of the plan. I will list the link below. The Common Sense Fix Years of bad decisions and stupid mistakes have created an economic nightmare in this country, but $700 billion in new debt is not the answer. As a tax-paying American citizen, I will not support any congressperson who votes to implement such a policy. Instead, I submit the following threestep Common Sense Plan. I. INSURANCE a. Insure the subprime bonds/mortgages with an underlying FHA-type insurance. Government-insured and backed loans would have an instant market all over the world, creating immediate and needed liquidity. b. In order for a company to accept the government-backed insurance, they must do two things: 1. Rewrite any mortgage that is more than three months delinquent to a 6% fixed-rate mortgage. a. Roll all back payments with no late fees or legal costs into the balance. This brings homeowners current and allows them a chance to keep their homes. b. Cancel all prepayment penalties to encourage refinancing or the sale of the property to pay off the bad loan. In the event of foreclosure or short sale, the borrower will not be held liable for any deficit balance. FHA does this now, and that encourages mortgage companies to go the extra mile while working with the borrower—again limiting foreclosures and ruined lives. 2. Cancel ALL golden parachutes of EXISTING and FUTURE CEOs and executive team members as long as the company holds these government-insured bonds/mortgages. This keeps underperforming executives from being paid when they don’t do their jobs. c. This backstop will cost less than $50 billion—a small fraction of the current proposal. II. MARK TO MARKET a. Remove mark to market accounting rules for two years on only subprime Tier III bonds/mortgages. This keeps companies from being forced to artificially mark down bonds/mortgages below the value of the underlying mortgages and real estate. b. This move creates patience in the market and has an immediate stabilizing effect on failing and ailing banks—and it costs the taxpayer nothing. III. CAPITAL GAINS TAX a. Remove the capital gains tax completely. Investors will flood the real estate and stock market in search of tax-free profits, creating tremendous—and immediate—liquidity in the markets. Again, this costs the taxpayer nothing. b. This move will be seen as a lightning rod politically because many will say it is helping the rich. The truth is the rich will benefit, but it will be their money that stimulates the economy. This will enable all Americans to have more stable jobs and retirement investments that go up instead of down. This is not a time for envy, and it’s not a time for politics. It’s time for all of us, as Americans, to stand up, speak out, and fix this mess. So what do you think? Here is the link to the site: http://www.daveramsey.com/etc/fed_bailout/index.html

who is the best person to lead our country doing these tough economic times? please have an open mind and read these facts first! Barack Obama # can't do anything at home with $12 billion a month on Iraq. (Feb 2008) # Protect consumers with Credit Card Bill of Rights. (Feb 2008) # More accountability in subprime mortgages. (Feb 2008) # Bush stimulus plan leaves out seniors & unemployed. (Jan 2008) # Voted against limiting credit to 30%, because 30% too high. (Jan 2008) # Account for every single dollar for new proposed programs. (Jan 2008) # Help the homeowners actually living in their homes. (Jan 2008) # Bankruptcy bill pushed by banks &. (Jan 2008) # Lack of an energy policy is a financial burden. (Jan 2008) # Bush & GOP dug budget hole; need years to dig out. (Dec 2007) # Save $150 billion in tax cuts for people who don't need them. (Dec 2007) # Take China "to the mat" about currency manipulation. (Dec 2007) # Rejects free market vision of government. (Oct 2007) # Regulate financial instruments to protect home mortgages. (Aug 2007) # Government regulation needed for when markets fail. (Aug 2007) # Return to PayGo: compensate for all new spending. (Oct 2006) # Bush's economic policies are not working. (May 2004) # Supports federal programs to protect rural economy. (May 2004) # Voted NO on paying down federal debt by rating programs' effectiveness. (Mar 2007) # Voted NO on $40B in reduced federal overall spending. (Dec 2005) # Get minorities into home ownership & global marketplace. (Jan 2001) # Require full disclosure about subprime mortgages. (Dec 2007) # Reform mortgage rules to prevent foreclosure & bankruptcy. (Feb 2008) John McCain * These are tough times; we need changes; so keep taxes low. (Aug 2008) * Can't pass trillions of dollars of debt to our children. (Jul 2008) * GovWatch: Specified cuts are $10B, not $100B. (May 2008) * Bailing out Bear Stearns necessary to protect economy. (Apr 2008) * Key is to not to bail out homeowners who speculated. (Apr 2008) * Things are tough now, but we're better off than in 2000. (Jan 2008) * May have to go further to fix the subprime lending situation. (Jan 2008) * Recession is partly psychological and not inevitable. (Jan 2008) * I'm well-versed in economics; I was at the Reagan Revolution. (Jan 2008) * FactCheck: Said--then denied--he needed economics education. (Jan 2008) * Impose some fiscal discipline to revive the economy. (Jan 2008) * Will be able to reduce war costs & have a stable Middle East. (Jan 2008) * Reform insurance to cover violent weather patterns. (Jan 2008) * To avoid recession, stop out-of-control spending. (Jan 2008) * Loss of economic strength leads to losing military strength. (Dec 2007) * Republicans have forgotten how to control spending. (Nov 2007) * AdWatch: Outrageous to spend $233M for bridge to nowhere. (Nov 2007) * FactCheck:Bridge-to-Nowhere never built; would serve 200,000. (Nov 2007) * FactCheck: Criticized "Woodstock museum," but skipped vote. (Nov 2007) * Congress spends money like a drunken sailor. (May 2007) * Veto all pork-barrel bills and announce pork spenders. (May 2007) * Use veto power to reduce government spending. (Jan 2000) * Distribute surplus: 23% tax cuts; 62% Social Security. (Jan 2000) * $9B of pork in current budget bills; cut subsidies. (Oct 1999) * For Balanced Budget Amend., & off-budget Social Security. (Jul 1999) * List of budgetary spending priorities. (Jul 1998) * Supports Balanced Budget Amendment. (Jul 1998) * Apply surplus to Social Security, Medicare, tax cuts & debt. (Jul 1998) * Voted YES on $40B in reduced federal overall spending. (Dec 2005) * Voted NO on prioritizing national debt reduction below tax cuts. (Apr 2000) * Voted YES on 1998 GOP budget. (May 1997) * Voted YES on Balanced-budget constitutional amendment. (Mar 1997) * Maintain & enforce existing spending caps in the future. (Sep 1998) i got this info from www.ontheissues.org

The 3 step bail-out solution? I am asking the same question yet again because I an honestly looking for more feedback. I have received some that I like, but so much is based on emotions and not facts. How about some facts! I do not like the idea of giving a hand out to anyone. but lets face facts-there is going to be some type of program passed-congress just can't pass it up. They LOVE doing this stuff! If I have to have a bill forced on me, this is the idea I like best so far. On the Dave Ramsey website I found this plan. In a way it sounds very good. Maybe too good? I actually like it so far, Can you take a look at it and tell me what you see that is wrong? Could it really be this simple? Or this cheap? Here it the text of the plan. I will list the link below. The Common Sense Fix Years of bad decisions and stupid mistakes have created an economic nightmare in this country, but $700 billion in new debt is not the answer. As a tax-paying American citizen, I will not support any congressperson who votes to implement such a policy. Instead, I submit the following threestep Common Sense Plan. I. INSURANCE a. Insure the subprime bonds/mortgages with an underlying FHA-type insurance. Government-insured and backed loans would have an instant market all over the world, creating immediate and needed liquidity. b. In order for a company to accept the government-backed insurance, they must do two things: 1. Rewrite any mortgage that is more than three months delinquent to a 6% fixed-rate mortgage. a. Roll all back payments with no late fees or legal costs into the balance. This brings homeowners current and allows them a chance to keep their homes. b. Cancel all prepayment penalties to encourage refinancing or the sale of the property to pay off the bad loan. In the event of foreclosure or short sale, the borrower will not be held liable for any deficit balance. FHA does this now, and that encourages mortgage companies to go the extra mile while working with the borrower—again limiting foreclosures and ruined lives. 2. Cancel ALL golden parachutes of EXISTING and FUTURE CEOs and executive team members as long as the company holds these government-insured bonds/mortgages. This keeps underperforming executives from being paid when they don’t do their jobs. c. This backstop will cost less than $50 billion—a small fraction of the current proposal. II. MARK TO MARKET a. Remove mark to market accounting rules for two years on only subprime Tier III bonds/mortgages. This keeps companies from being forced to artificially mark down bonds/mortgages below the value of the underlying mortgages and real estate. b. This move creates patience in the market and has an immediate stabilizing effect on failing and ailing banks—and it costs the taxpayer nothing. III. CAPITAL GAINS TAX a. Remove the capital gains tax completely. Investors will flood the real estate and stock market in search of tax-free profits, creating tremendous—and immediate—liquidity in the markets. Again, this costs the taxpayer nothing. b. This move will be seen as a lightning rod politically because many will say it is helping the rich. The truth is the rich will benefit, but it will be their money that stimulates the economy. This will enable all Americans to have more stable jobs and retirement investments that go up instead of down. This is not a time for envy, and it’s not a time for politics. It’s time for all of us, as Americans, to stand up, speak out, and fix this mess. So what do you think? Oops-I forgot the link! Look under Common Sense Fix: http://www.daveramsey.com/etc/fed_bailout/index.html