954-613-8597

USA Today: Roy Oppenheim on Foreclosure Filings Nose Dive

In today’s USA Today article titled “Foreclosures take biggest dive in years in November,” Roy Oppenheim comments that in light of recent events, foreclosure judges have begun processing foreclosure cases more slowly.

Roy Oppenheim on USA Today

Julie Schmit reports that U.S. foreclosure filings fell more last month than in the last five years after several large banks halted foreclosures amidst widespread allegations of robo-signers and improperly prepared or missing documents.

Data released by RealtyTrac today indicates that national foreclosure filings in November dropped 21 percent from the month before. According to a related story running in today’s South Florida Sun-Sentinel, foreclosure filings in Florida fell a staggering 42 percent in November. Florida remains the state with the second-highest foreclosure rate in the country.

Read this article in its entirety in the Oppenheim Law Media Room.

Tags: foreclosure, foreclosure attorney florida, foreclosures, Foreclosures take biggest dive in years in November, Julie Schmit, Oppenheim Law Media Room, robo signers, Roy Oppenheim, South Florida Sun Sentinel

3 responses to “USA Today: Roy Oppenheim on Foreclosure Filings Nose Dive”

  1. […] up to 30 days of unpaid vacation through the end of May. The reason for the short fall was the precipitous drop in foreclosure filings, which generated the fees the courts relied upon for the majority of their budget. With the huge […]

  2. […] adult to 30 days of delinquent vacation by a finish of May. The reason for a brief tumble was a precipitous dump in foreclosure filings, that generated a fees a courts relied on for a infancy of their budget. With a outrageous numbers […]

  3. […] up to 30 days of unpaid vacation through the end of May. The reason for the short fall was the precipitous drop in foreclosure filings, which generated the fees the courts relied upon for the majority of their budget. With the huge […]