Posts Tagged ‘stockton’

LAR Red Alert: Listings – Vandalism, Burglary and Theft

July 28th, 2009

burglarThe Lodi Association of Realtors® released this special alert for Stockton and Lodi area agents:

A large number of Realtors are experiencing theft of items from their listings in the Lodi and Stockton area.

It may be no coincidence that some of the thefts have occurred immediately following an open house. The perpetrators seem to have some knowledge of what is in the home and are in and out of the house within minutes.

Please be vigilant of your listings especially after open houses.

Remember if your lockbox is stolen to report the loss immediately to your nearest MetroList Admin. Office – Lodi, Stockton or Modesto.

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Long-term care discussion: Open to the Public

April 15th, 2009

long-term-care-insuranceAttention Stockton Residents!

PMZ Real Estate in Stockton invites you to a discussion on Long-Term Care.

Aging costs money – longer retirement, inflation concerns, rising cost of medical care, the ups and downs of the market. Join us at PMZ University April 16th for a presentation on Finance and Health and how to confidently prepare for long-term care. It’s open to the public and free of charge.

Presented by licensed Financial Consultants Jane Louie and Brian Sarrazin of MassMutual and PMZ Insurance Services.

Where: PMZ University, 3516 Deer Park Drive, Suite A, Stockton, CA

When: April 16th, 2008 @ 1:30pm

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PMZ Agent Kevin Moran speaks to CNBC regarding ‘Foreclosure Central’

April 7th, 2009

PMZ Real Estate agent Kevin Moran spoke with CNBC regarding “Signs Of Hope And Fear In ‘Foreclosure Central’” Here’s an excerpt:

“We’ve reached affordability in our market,” says realtor Kevin Moran of PMZ Real Estate. When a home is priced right, Moran says, “we get three to four offers in the first weekend on the same house.”

Prices have stabilized and inventory is down. That’s the good news. The bad news is that no one really knows how much real inventory is out there in Stockton.

Moran has a second line of work where he goes out and assesses the condition of homes for lenders who may want to rework the loans. We followed him to one such home. It was empty. The owners were long gone. “I appraise and inspect over 200 homes a month, and, anecdotally, 30 to 40 percent are vacant and the lender doesn’t know it,” he says. That means there could be a second wave of foreclosed properties hitting the market in the next five or six months. But why would someone abandon a home before they’ve even been foreclosed on? Moran pointed to the house we were looking at. The debt owed was $403,000.

Read the full story on CNBC.


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