Top Property Management Companies in Corona, CA 92877
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Casa Grande Senior Apartments
By ShirlyMcAdams August 26, 2015
This property was a very pleasant place for seniors, but as of a couple of months the management was handed over to "THE REMM GROUP (www.remmgroup.com)" in Tustin, California. They immediately fired everyone that worked in the building, kept up the property and had a long close relationship with the elderly tenants--- just to cut cost. The property is now filthy and smells. The new management is rude, they do not clean on a regular basis and there are flies all over the place due to the elimination of the weekly cleanup crew that maintained the dumpster area clean. ...read more
Casa Grande Senior Apartments
By ShirlyMcAdams August 26, 2015
Beside the changes in crew, they increased the rent for all seniors by an average of $1,000 to $1,600 a year (majority are on fixed Social Security) and are lowering the owner's property insurance by requiring all seniors mandatory rental insurance with a minimum of $100,000 payable to the property. The insurance starts around $526 + a year totaling the increase close to $1,500 to $2,100. This is who they recommend the insurance with: www.epremiuminsurance.com. Three months ago I would have strongly recommended this property, but since the recent service cuts, cold "DMV type of service" management, and ridiculous increases look somewhere else! ...read more
Casa Grande Senior Apartments
By ShirlyMcAdams August 26, 2015
This property was a very pleasant place for seniors, but as of a couple of months the management was handed over to "THE REMM GROUP (www.remmgroup.com)" in Tustin, California. The new management is rude, they do not clean on a regular basis and there are flies all over the place due to the elimination of the weekly cleanup crew that maintained the dumpster area clean. Beside the changes in crew, they increased the rent for all seniors by an average of $1,000 to $1,600 a year (majority are on fixed Social Security) and are lowering the owner's property insurance by requiring all seniors mandatory rental insurance with a minimum of $100,000 payable to the property. The insurance starts around $526 + a year totaling the increase close to $1,500 to $2,100. This is who they recommend the insurance with: www.epremiuminsurance.com. ...read more
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1110 2nd Street & 1872 Temescal, Norco, CA 92860
1,426 sq ft, 4 bedroom, 2 bath main house with 1 bedroom, 1 bath guest house on 17,860 sq ft lot in Norco - you must see to believe. Built in 1918 and needs some TLC, but full of potential. ...read more
By Real Estate Resource Services November 25, 2012
What Is A Supplemental Tax Bill? By Johnna Wright
Don’t let a Supplemental Tax Bill be a surprise to you! A supplemental tax bill in the state of California is a one-time bill generated when there is a change in ownership or new construction has occurred such as a room addition, swimming pool installation, or any other capital improvement that will increase the value of your property based on the difference between the new assessed value and the previously-assessed value of your home. This bill is separate from your annual tax bills, which yes, you will still need to pay. However, if you have an FHA Loan you do not have to pay your supplemental tax bill straight out of pocket. You can have your lender add the amount of your supplemental tax bill to the impound account set-up at the time of closing. Most lenders will give you several options to cover the increased cost which will involve spreading out the cost over 6, 12, or sometimes even 18 or 24, months. Other loans that have an impound account should be able to perform the same function, so we advise calling your lender to find out more information about your specific situation. In some counties, the bill is only sent to you and not to your lender, so it is your responsibility to provide it to them. Your annual taxes are sent to you and your lender. You can mail or fax over a copy of the bill to your lender for payment. Always double check with your lender to ensure the process they prefer you use. You are still paying for the bill, but just through your impound account instead. It’s your choice! What if you do not agree with the new value of your property? If this is the case, you will have to do some leg work. You should contact your County Assessor’s Office. You must also file an application for appeal with the Assessment Appeals Board with in sixty days of the mailing date shown on the Assessor’s “Notice of Supplemental Assessment”. Is it possible to be exempt from a Supplemental Tax Bill? YES: To find out if you are exempt from supplemental tax bill in your county, call the county Assessor’s Office, Exemption Services. You must pay your supplemental tax bill on time to avoid any delinquent fees, even if the value is being questioned or an appeal is being filed. ...read more
By Real Estate Resource Services February 01, 2012
Tips for Buying a HUD Home
Buying a HUD (U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development) home is a great way to purchase a home, and can even save you some money! There are many steps along the way to getting your dream home though, and you have to be careful and do your homework on the process of purchasing a HUD home. Here are some pointers to help clarify the process of buying your first HUD home: Where can I find available HUD homes in my area? You can visit hudhomestore.com, HUDPEMCO.com, or RERS.org for current listings of available HUD homes; or contact a HUD registered agent near you. Can I see the property before bidding? Of course! Many agents will require that you are pre-approved before going to look at a property, but are more than happy to show an interested party. If you see one of our signs we would love to show you an available property. You can visit rers.org or contact us at 1-800-274-2124 for available properties. Should I be pre-approved first? You should obtain pre-approval for a mortgage when getting started on your home search. A real estate agent can better assist you when they know what price range you are comfortable with, and this will help them refine their search for your dream home. When can I bid on a HUD home? Owner occupants can offer a bid on a HUD home during the first nine days. HUD will look at all bids on the 10thday and decide based on which offer gives them the highest net profit. If there are two or more bids at the same net to HUD the offers will go into a lottery and the bid will be awarded based on chance. After the 10thday if there aren’t any acceptable bids there will be an additional 20 days of bidding where bids are opened and reviewed daily for owner occupants. After the 30thday with no acceptable bids the property is available to investor bids. When I find a home will I need to get it appraised? It is not necessary to have a HUD home independently appraised, HUD offers an appraisal every 6 months. Your Lender may require a more current appraisal than the one provided by HUD. Ask your loan officer or HUD registered agent. Making an offer Buyers will want to make offers based on ‘as-is’ appraisals determined by HUD. HUD will accept no offers that are lower than 50 percent of their appraisal. If you offer more than the appraisal price, you will be required pay the amount of the over-bid at closing, as your lender will base their loan amount on the appraised value of the home. Is there any way to have my offer considered before others? Owner occupants always have first priority; however, if there are not any bids after the 30thday then bidding is open to all bidders (investors). How much money will I need to put down? If the bid price is less than $50,000, you’re required to make an earnest money deposit of $500. HUD homes priced greater than $50,000 require a $1000 deposit. Can I start improving on the property right away? If HUD accepts your offer, you cannot make any repairs or home improvements until the escrow transaction has closed and title is recorded in your name. Buying a HUD home has its own rules and protocols and at times can be tiresome and confusing. That’s why you need to use a trained HUD registered agent to represent you throughout the process – all of our RERS agents are HUD trained and happy to help! We hope that these tips for buying a HUD home have helped and good luck on your home search! ...read more
By Real Estate Resource Services January 18, 2012