THINKING OF BUYING A HOUSE IN CORAL SPRINGS?
Honore Investments & Property Management Group LLC is
Because most of our inventory are foreclosure properties, we are able to sell them at a very, very deep discount! In fact, we will not sell any foreclosure property that does not have at least forty percent (40%) of real equity in it! While we sell Coral Springs foreclosure properties to a wide variety of buyers, most of our customers tend to fall into one of these six groups:
- First-Time Homebuyers looking to buy a Single Family Home in Coral Springs with a mortgage of less than $975/month using President Obama’s $8000.00 Tax Credit.
- Foreclosure victims with damaged credit who needs to buy a foreclosure property with direct financing instead of trying to qualify through a bank.
- Seasoned real estate investors and landlords seeking to expand their portfolio of properties.
- Northerners seeking to buy a foreclosure property for retirement in Coral Springs.
- Professionals looking to move a portion of retirement funds (401K, Stocks, Mutual funds, CDs) into foreclosure property while the market is at the bottom.
In addition to the amazing foreclosure property deals, Honore Investments & Property Management Group LLC also boasts one of the most creative financing departments in Coral Springs. While most mortgage lenders will require good credit, money in the bank, and a stable job history to approve your purchase, we often only need one of the three. By leveraging our extensive network of Coral Springs private money partners and investors, we often close the seemingly impossible deals.
About Coral Springs

Coral Springs, officially chartered July 10, 1963, is a city in Broward County, Florida, United States, approximately 20 miles (32 km) northwest of Fort Lauderdale, Florida. According to the U.S. Census Bureau estimates of 2007, the city had a population of 126,875. It is part of the South Florida metropolitan area, which is home to 5,413,212 people.
Fitch, Moody's, and Standard & Poor's rate Coral Springs bonds as "AAA". Standard & Poor's, in a 2004 report, noted that Coral Springs had a "vibrant regional economy with above-average wealth levels and consistently low unemployment" and praised the city administration. In 2004, the city's industrial and commercial base represented 24% of the city valuation—50% higher than the previous decade. The city's tax rate of 3.8715 mils is the lowest in Broward County of cities with more than 70,000 people. The city has twice received the Florida Sterling Award for excellence in administration. First Data and Alliance Entertainment are the largest companies that have offices in the Corporate Park of Coral Springs. ABB Asea Brown Boveri and Royal Plastics Group have subsidiaries headquartered in the city as well. The biggest shopping mall in the city is Coral Square, which opened in October 1984 with 945,000 square feet (87,800 m2) of retail space and more than 120 stores. Preferred Exchange Tower is the tallest and largest office building in the city—it has 10 floors and 203,000 sq ft (18,900 m2).
Education in Coral Springs

According to the 2005 American Community Survey (conducted by the US Census Bureau), 39.2% of all adults over the age of 25 in Coral Springs have obtained a bachelor's degree, as compared to a national average of 27.2% of adults over 25, and 91.7% of Coral Springs residents over the age of 25 have earned a high school diploma, as compared to the national average of 84.2%.
Coral Springs had approximately 29,900 students in 2006.Three charter schools offer both primary and secondary education. Higher education is offered by Barry University, Nova Southeastern University and Broward Community College through a partnership with Coral Springs Charter School.
Public primary and secondary education is handled by the Broward County Public Schools District (BCPSD). The BCPSD operates 3 high schools, 4 middle schools and 12 elementary schools within the city limits. Ramblewood Elementary School received a Florida Sterling Award for its efforts in 2006. In 2008 the Florida Department of Education awarded all public schools in the city except Coral Springs High School "A" grades based on their performance on the Florida Comprehensive Assessment Test; Coral Springs High received a "B" grade. All public elementary, middle, and charter schools in the city received "A" grades in 2009 except Broward Community Charter School West, which received a "B".
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