Download - Top 5 foreclosure states november 2013
#5) Illinois Foreclosures
#5) Illinois Foreclosures
In November 2013, the number of foreclosures in the state of Illinois dropped by 21% lower than the
previous month and 44% lower than the previous year. The volume of homes sales dropped 21%
compared to the previous month. For the homebuyer outlook, the average sales price of foreclosed
properties was $102,000 and 43% lower than non-distressed homes on the market.
#4) South Carolina Foreclosures
#4) South Carolina Foreclosures
In November 2013, the number of foreclosures in the state of South Carolina 10% higher than the
previous month and 32% lower than the previous year. The volume of homes sales dropped 26%
compared to the previous month. For the homebuyer outlook, the average sales price of foreclosed
properties was $85,000 and 39% lower than non-distressed homes on the market.
#3) Maryland Foreclosures
#3) Maryland Foreclosures
In November 2013, the number of foreclosures in the state of Maryland was 16% lower than the previous
month and 42% higher than the previous year. The volume of homes sales dropped 20% compared to
the previous month. For the homebuyer outlook, the average sales price of foreclosed properties was
$157,500 and 37% lower than non-distressed homes on the market.
#2) Delaware Foreclosures
#2) Delaware Foreclosures
In November 2013, the number of foreclosures in the state of Delaware was 56% higher than the
previous month and 141% lower than the previous year. The volume of homes sales dropped 38%
compared to the previous month. For the homebuyer outlook, the average sales price of foreclosed
properties was $115,507 and 44% lower than non-distressed homes on the market.
#1) Florida Foreclosures
#2) Florida Foreclosures
In November 2013, the number of foreclosures in the state of Florida was 56% higher than the previous
month and 141% lower than the previous year. The volume of homes sales dropped 38% compared to
the previous month. For the homebuyer outlook, the average sales price of foreclosed properties was
$115,507 and 44% lower than non-distressed homes on the market.