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):

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Five states, six days.

This weekend signals the start of huge opportunities for house hunters and investors in the Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, Missouri and Ohio markets looking to take advantage of the best real estate deals in their areas.

REDC, one of the nation’s most reputable and successful real estate auction companies, will conduct public foreclosure sales from Saturday (Oct. 10) through Thursday (Oct. 15).

That’s right: Six consecutive days of super sales on condominiums and townhomes, as well as single- and multi-family properties.

All told, 342 properties combined must be sold in less than one week. It’s the reason bids can start as low as $500 — everything must go!

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

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This is a big weekend for house hunters and investors in the Florida and Minnesota markets looking to take advantage of the best real estate deals in their areas.

REDC, one of the nation’s most reputable and successful real estate auction companies, will conduct public foreclosure sales on Saturday, Sept. 19, with bids on homes that start as low as $500.

Condominiums and townhomes, as well as single- and multi-family properties, are all on the block and up for grabs for ridiculously cheap prices.

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 this weekend in Florida and Minnesota, 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!

Classes meet every Thursday morning at the Palm Beach County Courthouse in West Palm Beach, Fla., at 9:30 a.m. ET. Call (866) 382-2439 today to reserve your spot!

Boca Raton, Fla. — Foreclosure.com (www.foreclosure.com) today announced that it has detected a 30 percent increase in sheriff/trustee sale cancellations when it compared March 2009 data to figures from exactly one year ago, signaling that banks and lenders are having success resolving loan situations with distressed borrowers in default.

It’s a positive sign that could mean more people are avoiding foreclosure and staying where they should be: In their homes.

“While not the smoking gun that the housing market is on the road to total recovery, it is good news nonetheless,” said Foreclosure.com Vice President James Houston. “Being in the midst of a foreclosure situation is a very difficult place to be. And the fewer homeowners who have to experience it the better it is for everyone.”

Foreclosure.com breaks down the foreclosure process into three simple steps: preforeclosures, sheriff/trustee sales and post foreclosures/REOs. Sheriff sales — also known as trustee sales in states such as California that primarily observe non-judicial foreclosure laws — are homes facing foreclosure that are scheduled to be put up for public auction.

These public auctions typically take place at county court houses or other public places such as libraries. It is often the last chance for a homeowner who has defaulted on his or her mortgage to cure the loan before it is either sold to a new buyer or repossessed by the bank/lender.

And the fact that sheriff sale cancellations are up means that distressed homeowners and their lenders are finding common ground.

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