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What is a Foreclosure? Foreclosure is the equitable
proceeding in which a bank or other secured creditor sells or repossesses a parcel
of real property due to the owner's failure to comply with an agreement between
the lender and borrower called a "mortgage" or "deed of trust." Commonly, the
violation of the mortgage is a default in payment of a promissory note, secured
by a lien on the property.
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properties with tax liens - for
unpaid taxes.
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Foreclosure
Information
The mortgage
holder can usually initiate foreclosure anytime after a default on the mortgage.
Within the United States, several types of foreclosure exist. Two are widely used
- foreclosure by judicial sale and foreclosure by power of sale.
Foreclosure by judicial sale: This involves the sale of the mortgaged property
done under the supervision of a court, with the proceeds going first to satisfy
the mortgage, and then to satisfy other lien holders, and finally to the mortgagor.
Because it is a legal action, all the proper parties must be notified of the foreclosure,
and there will be both pleadings and some sort of judicial decision, usually after
a short trial. Foreclosure
by power of sale: This involves the sale of the property by the mortgage holder
not through the supervision of a court. Where it is available, foreclosure by
power of sale is generally a more expedient way of foreclosing on a property than
foreclosure by judicial sale. The majority of states allow this method of foreclosure.
Again, proceeds from the sale go first to the mortgage holder, then to other lien
holders, and finally to the mortgagor.
(wikipedia)
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Recession Information The definition of a recession
is a decline in a country's gross domestic product (GDP), or negative real economic
growth, for two or more successive quarters of a year.
The
gross domestic product (GDP) in the United States is tracked by the Commerce Department's
Bureau of Economic Analysis. A recession may involve declines at the same time
in the measures of overall economic activity such as employment, investment, and
corporate profits. Recessions may also be a combined with deflation , or, alternatively,
sharply rising prices or inflation. An economic depression is a severe or long
recession. |
| The
Economic Cycle: | When
the economy is strong, most people are employed and making money. There will then
be a larger demand for goods such as food, electronics & vehicles and this
increases so much that the supply can not keep up with the demand This
excess demand creates a rise in prices, or inflation. As prices go up, salary's
need to rise to keep up with the rising prices of goods The rise in employment
cost for companies translates into a rise in prices for most items.
When the prices for goods and services get too high, consumers decide goods are
too expensive and slow down or stop buying. When the demand decreases, companies
lay off workers because they don't need to make as much as before. Decreasing
demand fuels declining prices, which means the economy is in a recession.
Companies counter act this by lowering prices to spur the demand. As demand
picks up, people begin buying again, fueling the need for greater supply. And
the cycle starts again. |
We have put together a
directory of resources to help you navigate around the gathering storm on the
economic horizon. Our goal is to help make your life recession proof! Search
for recession proof careers, investments, businesses and more! Recession
Proof Industries
These industries sell and make products that all people
use. Cars will still need repair and hospital visits are unavoidable.
Medical Services / Health care Pharmaceuticals
Necessities: food/grocery stores/chains Cosmetics
Entertainment Home & vehicle repair & maintenance
Debt collection Tax preparation Career/Job search
Energy: Electric, Oil, Gas Security/Alarm services companies
Weapons industry Vices: Tobacco, liquor & pornography
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Recession-proof Jobs & Careers
Education.
The U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics has historically shown teaching to be relatively
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energy and even nuclear are likely to see strong growth Health care.
Almost half the 30 fastest growing occupations are concentrated in health
services -- including medical assistants, physical therapists, physician assistants,
home health aides, and medical records and health information technicians -- according
to the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics. International business.
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Security. Police,
corrections and border security will always be a good career bet. For
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Businesses Health
Related Businesses:
People will still get sick in a recession and have need for heathcare Death
Related Businesses: People will still have the need for funeral services
and other related businesses. Food Related Businesses: People will
still need to buy food in a recession Repair Businesses: Cars
still break down, tvs will need repair, roofs will leak, etc. Job Search
Related Businesses: Fewer jobs mean more people looking for them.
Tax Preparation: Even in a recession taxes still need to be paid.
For more information on recession
proof businesses: RECESSION
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MARKET RECESSION .COM Recession-proof
Investments Buy at
least two index funds Buying stocks in index funds assures that you have
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Invest a set amount every month Every month set aside a portion of
your money for investing. invest every single month without worring about the
gains and loses of the everyday market. Limit the number of times you check
on your funds. These are long term investments and the weekly ups and
downs in the market might tempt you to sell. Do not take money out of the
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PROOF INVESTMENTS .COM Recession
History in the United States Great
Depression (1929 to late 1930s), stock market crash, banking collapse in the United
States sparks a global downturn, including a second but not heavy downturn in
the U.S., the Recession of 1937. Durations: 43 and 13 months respectiviely.
Recession of (1945) Duration: 8 months Recession of (1948 - 1949) Duration:
11 months Post-Korean War Recession (1953 - 1954) - The Recession of 1953
was a demand-driven recession due to poor government policies and high interest
rates. Duration: 10 months Recession of (1957 - 1958) Duration: 8 months
Recession of (1960 - 1961) Duration: 10 months Bond Inversion of (1965
- 1967) no recession materialized Recession of (1969 - 1970) Duration: 11
months 1973 oil crisis (1973 - 1975) - a quadrupling of oil prices by OPEC
coupled with high government spending due to the Vietnam War leads to stagflation
in the United States. Duration: 16 months 1979 energy crisis - 1979 until
1980, the Iranian Revolution sharply increases the price of oil (1981 - 1982)
Duration: 16 months Early 1980s recession - 1982 and 1983, caused by tight
monetary policy in the U.S. to control inflation and sharp correction to overproduction
of the previous decade which had been masked by inflation Great Commodities
Depression - 1980 to 2000, general recession in commodity prices Early 1990s
recession - 1990 to 1992, collapse of junk bonds and a credit crunch in the United
States leads to one quarter of US GDP decline, and therefore not an official recession.
Japanese recession - 1990 to 2003, collapse of a real estate bubble and more
fundamental problems halts Japan's once astronomical growth Asian financial
crisis - 1997, a collapse of the Thai currency inflicts damage on many of the
economies of Asia Early 2000s recession - 2001 to 2003: the collapse of the
Dot Com Bubble, September 11th attacks and accounting scandals contribute to a
relatively mild contraction in the North American economy. Since the US GDP never
actually declined in this period it is not considered an offical recession. (Wikipedia)
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