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Repossessed houses for sale and other for-sale dwellings remained low in some areas of Ohio last month. In Tuscarawas, for-sale houses returned to 2005 levels.

Foreclosure condos, foreclosed houses and non-foreclosed dwelling sales improved month-over-month in Ohio. February housing data showed a jump of almost 4%.

How could I sell my house successfully? If this is major question or subject of worry this article is for you. Selling a house may not be a tough job, but selling it at the proper price can be tough. Today the economy is facing many ups and downs. Due to the recession real estate has been hit hard. Property prices have reached the bottom level. If you are planning to sell your house now, you have to take major steps to get it moved fast. It means you have to work hard to increase value of your home and get the appropriate price for it. There are some steps you have to follow to sell quickly.

Condo sales and affordable houses are aplenty in most areas of Ohio. The affordability and the huge supply of residences create a favorable market for buyers.

Fixer uppers and other foreclosure procedures in Ohio are getting more attention from authorities. Judges have recently required lawyers to verify documents.

Government foreclosures and other types of residential properties in Ohio posted an increase in sales in January. Year-over-year rise in some areas was over 8%.

Listings of houses at auctions in Ohio are expected to gain buyers as the number of Asians and Hispanics rises. Minority populations rose in the past decade.

The rise in the number of foreclosed homes being sold at Sheriff auctions in Ohio has been blamed on job losses. According to analysts, those who are employed are facing problems with wage reductions.

Commercial properties and residential property foreclosures surged in Columbus last year. The metro area recorded the highest foreclosure rate in Ohio in 2010.

Those who flip distressed houses or sell residential properties are expected to find spring a challenging period. Analysts are expecting sales to be slow.

Residential bank owned properties and foreclosures are still high in Cleveland. Despite this, local analysts claim that the housing sector is getting better.

The number of foreclosure homes surged in Dayton, Ohio in 2010 when compared with 2009 levels. The increase was over 12%, but new foreclosure cases were fewer, with some areas recording a decline.

The high number of bank, government and tax foreclosure homes remains a problem in Cleveland. The problem is further aggravated by the city's failure to win its case against banks.

FHA foreclosures and bank foreclosed properties have been partly blamed for the decline in Cleveland's population. The city has gone below the 400,000 mark.