UPDATE: At the request of Polaris, we have removed their proprietary Condominium Foreclosure Backlog chart and counts. Our apologies to all involved.
San Francisco Foreclosure Trends And 2011 And Retrospective [SocketSite]
Actual San Francisco Foreclosures Flat QOQ, Up 3.8% YOY In Q4 2011 [SocketSite]

6 thoughts on “San Francisco’s Growing “Condominium Foreclosure Backlog””
  1. I wonder if the method may over count the backlog. We rented a place that went into foreclosure and eventually sold in a short sale — but in the process there were 2 not 1 NOD’s filed and per the description above, that would add two and then subtract one from the inventory. I hope they would pick this up, but who knows.

  2. This, along with the continuing weak economy, is why we’re not going to see price increases for many more years in SF. 600 in the pipeline currently. 140 new NODs every month (that includes SFRs). Add in the normal monthly new listings. And only about 230 condo/TIC sales a month. Lots of pent up supply and low demand.

  3. Here is the EBG condo report. I’m not going to tell you how many 1278 sq.ft. units I had to look up to find this gem in ORH. I will say, though, that there are an impressive number of units (bought for $1million+) that were purchased for cash by trusts. I suppose some of them are wishing they had purchased with a put option instead.
    At any rate, here’s our ORH pent up demand unit of the day:
    425 1st Street Unit 1503 purchased for $1,023,248 in 2008. A NOD was file on Nov. 23, 2011. It looks like it has a first and second from Countrywide, so I’m betting it’ll go the distance. PS took away some of the toys, so I don’t have the details on the mortgages. RT shows $818.5k due.

  4. 425 1st Street Unit 1503 purchased for $1,023,248 in 2008. A NOD was file on Nov. 23, 2011. It looks like it has a first and second from Countrywide, so I’m betting it’ll go the distance. PS took away some of the toys, so I don’t have the details on the mortgages. RT shows $818.5k due.
    The unit was purchased by way of a first mortgage for $818,500 and second for $102,320 with 10 percent ($102,428) down.
    While the notice was only filed a few months ago, at the time of the filing the first mortgage was already $127,155 past due.

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *