It’s that time again.

REDC, one of the nation’s most reputable and successful real estate auction companies, will conduct public foreclosure sales from this Saturday (Oct. 10) through Thursday (Oct. 29) in several states, including Alabama, Georgia, Mississippi, North Carolina, South Carolina and Tennessee.

It’s six more consecutive days of super sales on condominiums and townhomes, as well as single- and multi-family properties. All told, 467 properties combined must be sold in less than one week.

Bids can start as low as $500 because everything must go!

If you’re looking to take advantage of the best real estate deals in these areas then definitely check out REDCs foreclosure lender auctions.

Here are the locations (For complete details click here):

• October 24 – Cobb Galleria Centre in Atlanta, Georgia
• October 25 – Raleigh Convention Center in Raleigh, North Carolina
• October 25 – The Westin Charlotte in Charlotte, North Carolina
• October 25 – Wilmington, North Carolina
• October 26 – Knoxville Convention Center in Knoxville, Tennessee
• October 26 – Savannah International Trade and Convention Center in Savannah, Georgia
• October 27 – Mobile Civic Center in Mobile, Alabama
• October 27 – Nashville Municipal Auditorium in Nashville, Tennessee
• October 28 – Memphis Marriott in Memphis, Tennessee
• October 28 – Sheraton Birmingham Hotel in Birmingham, Alabama

Remember that you can bid in-person or online.

The process is safe, easy, and compliant with all legal regulations. And you don’t have to be an experienced real estate expert to purchase a property.

To check out the homes for sale at the upcoming foreclosure auctions in Alabama, Georgia, Mississippi, North Carolina, South Carolina and Tennessee, as well as to see when REDC will be coming to a city near you, click here.

Good luck!

We hope that you take advantage of these rock-bottom prices and easy financing at today’s low interest rates while they last!

Lisa Wu Hartwell, who is featured on Bravo’s “The Real House Wives of Atlanta” reality television program, is denying a report from TMZ.com that she and her family were “booted from their multimillion dollar Georgia mansion” for defaulting on their home loan.

In fact, Hartwell — who is married to National Football League (NFL) free agent linebacker Edgerton Hartwell — claims in an interview today with People.com that the couple attempted to restructure the $2.9 million loan, but it did not work out.

It eventually resulted in a short sale ($1.9 million) to a new buyer … not a foreclosure.

Here are her thoughts on the situation:

“We chose to move, we were not evicted…. It was decision that we made and not one that was made for us. But we were not put out.”

The Hartwell’s apparently “downsized” to a nearby home that sits on 10 acres.

If you’re curious or interested to see how it all went down be sure to tune in to the current season of “The Real Housewives of Atlanta.” It airs every Thursday at 10 p.m. ET on Bravo.

With just one day to spare, the 54,000-square-foot mansion of former four-time heavyweight professional boxing champion, Evander Holyfield, in Atlanta, Ga., has been rescued from a public foreclosure auction that was scheduled for tomorrow (July 7, 2009).

Holyfield has been fighting to keep the 109-room home, which includes 17 bathrooms, three kitchens and a bowling alley, among other luxurious amenities, for almost a full year.

It now appears that he has struck a deal with mortgage holder JP Morgan Chase & Company to stay put; however, he must pay back the entire $10 million loan on the 104-acre estate no later than Aug. 4, 2009.

Holyfield has made millions throughout his career as a prize fighter.

In fact, he pocketed a cool $34 million just to go toe-to-toe with Mike Tyson back in 1997 in what is now referred to as “The Bite Fight.” All told it is estimated that Holyfield earned an estimated $250 million in the ring throughout his career, which excludes endorsements, sponsorships, appearance fees, etc.

His agent, Jerry Schaffer, recently informed 11Alive.com that his client “is working on several projects right now, including a comeback fight,” details of which should be announced in the next 60 days.

The 46-year-old slugger — who has also faced a public battle over late child support payments in the past (he has 11 offspring) — doesn’t appear to have that much time … especially if he doesn’t have $10 million at his fingertips.

It was fourth and long for Funari Realty this week and the real estate company may have given up a sack.

That because one of its high profile listings — the eight-bedroom, 20,000-square-foot mansion of former National Football League (NFL) superstar and current Fort Leavenworth prison inmate, Michael Vick, in suburban Atlanta, Ga. — hit the auction block yesterday to little fanfare.

In fact, just two curious buyers showed up but did not place the minimum bid of $3.2 million to become a new homeowner in the upscale Sugarloaf Country Club community, according to CNN.com.

Narender Reddy of Metro Brokers/GMAC Real Estate was one of those interested in the sale because a client of his offered the same amount as the minimum bid two months ago. Funari Realty, however, passed on the offer, according to the article, thinking more could be made in an auction format.

Now he intends to advise his client to offer less than the original $3.2 million after the luxurious Gwinnett County residence, which has been on the market for more than one year, attracted so little interest this week.

Vick lived in the home while he played quarterback for the Falcons. He was forced to vacate it and serve a 23-month sentence at the federal penitentiary under terms of his plea for running a major dogfighting operation in late 2007.

He has since struggled to repay creditors and filed for bankruptcy while incarcerated. The sale of the Atlanta home, which he more than likely no longer needs since he was released from the Falcons after his arrest, and other assets will be put toward paying off debts the 28-year-old athlete has amassed.

Vick is scheduled to be released in May to serve the final two months of his sentence under home confinement at another property he owns in in Hampton, Va. He has expressed an interest in returning to the gridiron; however, he will have to receive the stamp of approval from the league commissioner before that can happen.

We’ll pass along additional news on Vick’s home in Duluth as it becomes available.

The eight-bedroom, 20,000-square-foot mansion of former National Football League (NFL) superstar and current Fort Leavenworth prison inmate, Michael Vick, is scheduled to hit the auction block for a minimum bid of $3.2 million on March 10.

Bidding is set to begin at $25,000 increments until a bid of $3.3 million is reached. Bids will then be done in $10,000 increments, according to an MSNBC.com report.

NFL Fan House has a little slideshow of the luxurious Gwinnett County residence, which is near Atlanta and where Vick plied his trade as quarterback for the Falcons until he was sentenced to serve a 23-month sentence at the federal penitentiary under terms of his plea for running a major dogfighting operation.

During that time he has struggled to repay creditors and has filed for bankruptcy. The sale of the Atlanta home, which he more than likely no longer needs since he was released from the Falcons after his arrest, and other assets will be put toward paying off debts the 28-year-old athlete has amassed.

Vick is scheduled to be released in May to serve the final two months of his sentence under home confinement at another property he owns in in Hampton, Va. He has expressed an interest in returning to the gridiron; however, he will have to receive the stamp of approval from the league commissioner before that can happen.

Milton and Patricia Harper are once again in danger of losing their 5,500-square-foot Clayton County home in suburban Atlanta to foreclosure, according to WSBTV.com.

The homeowners first encountered mortgage trouble back in July 2008 when they defaulted on a second $450,000 loan that they took out against the rebuilt mansion to finance a construction business that eventually went belly up.

It appeared that they were able to resolve the situation with their lender when it did not go up for auction. Not for long — now the home is once again headed for the courthouse steps on Tuesday, March 3.

Extreme Makeover: Home Edition involves a team of designers, contractors and several 100 workers who all have just seven days to totally rebuild an entire house — every single room, plus the exterior and landscaping, according to the program’s official Web site.

While the intentions are well-placed it is, unfortunately, not uncommon for families featured on the show to run into problems once the construction and camera crews wrap things up.

Eric Hebert reportedly has little more than 90 days to cure the default or lose his Sandpoint, Idaho, home to the bank after he used the new digs as collateral to pay off an old mortgage. Sadie Holmes of Florida has had to battle code violations as a result of her remodel. And a family in Oak Park, Mich., was only able to stay in their residence thanks to outside donations.

Home values in the 20 largest metropolitan areas located throughout the United States continued to decline, falling to their lowest levels since January 2004, according to the the most recent Standard & Poor’s Case-Shiller Home Price Index.

Fourteen of the areas recorded double-digit declines and none of them posted increases for the time between October and November 2008.

This is, of course, more unsettling news for existing homeowners who need to hang in there until the market rebounds. On the flip side, it’s more good news for buyers and investors — home prices are so low right now compared to just 24 months ago it’s incredible.

These deals of a lifetime, however, are beginning to be gobbled up. We’ve been telling you seemingly forever that foreclosure sales are on the rise across the board. And once again a report today in the New York Times supports that reality.

Here’s the snip:

“… tumbling values because of foreclosure sales and forced sales have also prompted a mini-boom in some parts of the country, where rock-bottom prices have lured buyers back into the market. The National Association of Realtors reported Monday that existing-home sales rose 6.5 percent in December, the largest monthly bounce in years.”

The bottom line is there are buyers out there who are pouncing on the amazing foreclosure deals currently available, striking while the investment iron is red-hot.

And who can blame them? Now is the time to buy and invest in real estate because the long-term profit potential is mind boggling. We’re seeing deals featured on Foreclosure.com that are simply unreal.

For example, check out this gorgeous property in Marietta, Ga., which is now available for more than 60 percent less than its true value. It’s a possible savings of $305,900 or more for a home in a desirable suburban community just north of Atlanta.

That’s just the tip of the iceberg.

Check out all the amazing foreclosures deals in your area today before it’s too late. CLICK HERE.

The 54,000-square-foot mansion comes complete with 109 rooms, including 17 bathrooms, three kitchens and a bowling alley.

But not so fast. The home — located on Evander Holyfield Highway — could be saved after all.

Holyfield had this to say regarding the situation via the Atlanta Journal Constitution:

“Everything is alright with the house now…. I’m not broke. I’m just not liquid.”

The 45-year-old slugger is also apparently behind on child support payments, as well as “running” from a loan worth more than $500,000 that was used to landscape the property in question.

Holyfield has made millions throughout his career as a prize fighter. In fact, he pocketed a cool $34 million to go toe-to-toe with Mike Tyson back in 1997 in what is now referred to as “The Bite Fight.”

That fight cost him a chunk of his ear … this one would cost a whole lot more.

Location: Forsyth County, Georgia
City: Cumming
Price: $344,900
Zestimateâ„¢: $456,404
Difference: $111,504

Note: Other comparable listings in this neighborhood range from $323,568 up to $456,404. For more property details or to talk to a local real estate agent/broker about this listing CLICK HERE.

This massive five-bedroom, four bathroom home is located in a great neighborhood just north of Atlanta. Some other superlatives:

• Full basement
• Bonus room
• Kitchen with granite countertops
• Deluxe master bath
• Two-car garage
• Fenced-in yard

To check out some of the other “Deals of the Day” feel free to visit our archive.

What’s the deal of the day? We comb through our nationwide database of more than 1.2 million distressed real estate listings to showcase some of the best investments available on our Web site each morning. These listings represent just a small fraction of the amazing investment opportunities available at Foreclosure.com. To find more bargains like the one pictured above search Foreclosure.com or sign-up for FREE Email Listing Alerts.