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The State of Colorado has witnessed many moments in history when the state was ravaged and it seems that history is going to repeat itself especially with the increasing number of foreclosure homes in the state. The badly hit areas include Teller and El Paso County recording in excess of 1,500 bank foreclosures in 2007. In fact, the county has come a long way since 1995 when it recorded a low of 431 filings to 2001 when it recorded 1,163 foreclosed homes.
Across US, 1.3 million homes received foreclosure warnings while the number of filings went up to 2.2 million in 2007. A major contribution was that of Colorado Springs foreclosure homes. The worst fear of homeowners are yet to come true as 1.8 million subprime mortgages all over the US and in El Paso County are being scheduled for a reset in their interest rates in 2008. This can lead to many homeowners defaulting on their payment, which will consequently lead to an increase in the number of Colorado Spring bank foreclosures.
According to a report, El Paso reached a high in 2007, something that has not been seen since the 1980’s. If the trend continues then El Paso will be on the top 10 list with higher foreclosed homes this year. This will have a negative impact on Colorado bank foreclosures on the whole and might force the real estate market to slow down completely. A slow down in the real estate markets means that it will be a big blow to the economy and in turn further increase the already ballooning interest rates. It is like a vicious circle and it will all come back to the same point which is an increase in Colorado foreclosure homes.
