What type of foreclosure is First St in West Milford, West Virginia?

This property is a pre-foreclosure listing in West Milford, West Virginia. Pre-foreclosure means the homeowner is in default but the property has not yet been auctioned. Buyers can negotiate directly with the owner before the foreclosure auction.

How do I buy the foreclosure at First St?

To purchase this property, click 'View full listing & bid' to access complete auction details, contact information, and bidding tools through our foreclosure.com partner. You can also contact a licensed real estate attorney or broker familiar with Harrison County foreclosures for guidance.

What county is First St in?

This property is located in Harrison County, West Virginia. Land.net tracks foreclosure listings in Harrison County, updated daily.

What are the property details for First St?

This is a other property located at First St, West Milford, West Virginia 26451.

Foreclosure for Sale on First St, West Milford, WV 26451

Foreclosures › West Virginia › Harrison › West Milford › First St

Pre-foreclosure Active 11 days on market

First St, West Milford, WV 26451

Price TBD

Harrison County · West Virginia

Full listing details, auction date & bidding info available

View complete data and place a bid through our foreclosure.com partner

View full listing & bid →

Already a foreclosure.com subscriber?

Property details

Listing type Preforeclosure

Property type Other

County Harrison County

State West Virginia

ZIP 26451

Days on Market 11 days

Listing ID 66114072

About this property

This home in West Milford, WV is in preforeclosure, which means the homeowner is in default (missed payments). Therefore, there could be an opportunity to strike a great deal with the owner and the bank.

📊 Harrison County Market · Updated daily

Active Listings

113

Avg. Est. Value

$69,000

Bank-Owned (REO)

Pre-Foreclosures

3 active foreclosure listings in West Milford, WV.

Browse all Harrison County foreclosures →

❓ Frequently Asked Questions

This is a pre-foreclosure property. The homeowner is behind on mortgage payments but the property has not yet been auctioned. Buyers can negotiate directly with the owner, arrange financing, and conduct a full inspection — often at a price below market value.