Maui homes For Sale
- Haiku Homes For Sale
- Haliimaile Homes For Sale
- Hana Homes For Sale
- Honokowai Homes For Sale
- Kaanapali Homes For Sale
- Kahakuloa Homes For Sale
- Kahana Homes For Sale
- Kahului Homes For Sale
- Kanaio Homes For Sale
- Kapalua Homes For Sale
- Kaupo Homes For Sale
- Keanae Homes For Sale
- Keokea Homes For Sale
- Kihei Homes For Sale
- Kipahulu Homes For Sale
- Kuau Homes For Sale
- Kula Homes For Sale
- Lahaina Homes For Sale
- Lanai Homes For Sale
- Launiupoko Homes For Sale
- Makena Homes For Sale
- Maalaea Homes For Sale
- Makawao Homes For Sale
- Maui Meadows Homes For Sale
- Molokai Homes For Sale
- Nahiku Homes For Sale
- Napili Homes For Sale
- Olinda Homes For Sale
- Olowalu Homes For Sale
- Paia Homes For Sale
- Pukalani Homes For Sale
- Spreckelsville Homes For Sale
- Ulupalakua Homes For Sale
- Wailea Homes For Sale
- Waihee Homes For Sale
- Wailuku Homes For Sale
Foreclosure and Shadow Inventory on Maui
In 2010, the Hawaii State Legislature amended the State’s Foreclosure laws requiring attorneys representing the lender in a foreclosure case to “affirm†that their filing was accurate. This effectively ended most foreclosures.
That was probably a good thing, because it gave the inventory a chance to shrink to the point that the foreclosures which have once again started hitting the market are easily absorbed by the pent up demand.
If you were fearful that a slew of foreclosures was going to cause the market to tank, you should get that thought out of your head. The 300 or so estimated properties that are still to be foreclosed on will easily be absorbed over the next 2 years as they work their way through the courts and on to the market.
With interest rates rising, it is time to act now, before prices and interest rates both go higher.
Aloha,
Ken