111 Hoffman
Purchased for $2,100,000 at the end of August 2005, a plugged-in reader noted 111 Hoffman over in Noe Valley was scheduled to hit the courthouse steps last month.
In a follow-up comment yesterday, said reader also notes that 111 Hoffman was in fact taken back by the bank (officially on September 28).
June S&P/Case-Shiller: San Francisco MSA Up MOM Across All Tiers [SocketSite]

11 thoughts on “Another Bank-Owned Multi-Million Dollar (In 2005) Noe Valley House”
  1. Another good buying opportunity in Noe Valley? Any tipsters know if this will be coming on the market soon?
    [Editor’s Note: We’d be willing to bet yes to that “coming soon” question (hence our categorization of it as such). Of course the real opportunity might have been back on the courthouse steps where it appears not to have generated an opening bid over $1,533,000.]

  2. I could be wrong, but I believe the defaulting doctor never listed this on the MLS. Some pent up supply will soon be hitting the market…

  3. So that’s one. Did you find the other three that probably exist which managed to sort out their problems? did you remove them from the “pent up supply” list?
    Doesn’t only 306 over the past four months seem small?

  4. I could be wrong, but I believe the defaulting doctor never listed this on the MLS. Some pent up supply will soon be hitting the market…
    The more expensive the home, the higher the likelihood of a strategic default:
    http://www.latimes.com/classified/realestate/news/la-fi-harney20-2009sep20,0,2560658.story
    “A study shows that people who abruptly and intentionally abandon their mortgages often have high credit scores, in stark contrast with most financially distressed borrowers.”
    “Homeowners with large mortgage balances generally are more likely to pull the plug than those with lower balances. Similarly, people with credit ratings in the two highest categories measured by VantageScore — a joint scoring venture created by Experian and the two other national credit bureaus, Equifax and TransUnion — are far more likely to default strategically than people in lower score categories.”

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