Buy a Ticket RISMEDIA, July 15, 2009-(MCT)-With a housing market sinking to lows seldom seen in this country’s history, some people are resorting to seldom-used practices to sell their houses. Don and Karen Carroll count themselves among that group. With plans to move to Painesville Township, the Eastlake couple is trying to sell their home of five years but to this point haven’t had much luck. “Our house has been on the market for almost a month and a half, but only one person has come to look at it,” said Don, 40.

RISMEDIA, July 15, 2009-(MCT)-With a housing market sinking to lows seldom seen in this country’s history, some people are resorting to  seldom-used practices to sell their houses. Don and Karen Carroll count themselves among that group. With plans to move to Painesville Township, the Eastlake couple is trying to sell their home of five years but to this point haven’t had much luck. “Our house has been on the market for almost a month and a half, but only one person has come to look at it,” said Don, 40.

*worth a read. Goergia has had the most Bank failures, just FYI. WSJ JULY 9, 2009 By CARRICK MOLLENKAMP The U.S. housing market is facing new downward pressure as holders of subprime-mortgage bonds flood the market with foreclosed homes at prices that are much lower than where many banks are willing to sell. While nationwide figures are scarce, a review of thousands of foreclosures in the Atlanta area shows that trusts managing pools of securitized mortgages sold six times as many properties as banks during the six months ended March 31.