Property auctions
January 26 at 1pm at the Albemarle Courthouse
Property: 70 Churchill Lane
Debtor: Matthew J. and Jennifer K. Carson
Original amount owing: $255,000
Bidder brings: 10 percent sale price
Info: Wittstadt Title & Escrow 866-503-4930
February 1 at 3:15pm at the Albemarle Courthouse
Property: 109 Mountain View Drive
Debtor: John C. Clopton
Original amount owing: $268,000
Bidder brings: $20,000 or 10 percent sale price
Info: Samuel I. White PC 757-457-1460
February 1 at 3:15pm at the Albemarle Courthouse
Property: 1075 Wintergreen Lane
Debtor: Laura E. and Emerson R. Marks Jr.
Original amount owing: $81,000
Bidder brings: $7,500 or 10 percent sale price
Info: Samuel I. White PC 757-457-1460
February 1 at 3:15pm at the Albemarle Courthouse
Property: 2801 Monacan Trail, North Garden
Debtor: Todd R. and Karen D. Stanley
Original amount owing: $251,250
Bidder brings: $25,000 or 10 percent sale price
Info: Samuel I. White PC 757-457-1460
February 1 at 3:30pm at the Albemarle Courthouse
Property: 4370 Saddle Court, Earlysville
Debtor: Christopher W. Parsons
Original amount owing: $414,000
Bidder brings: $15,000 or 10 percent sale price
Info: Shapiro & Burson LLP 757-687-8777
February 3 at 12:30pm at the Charlottesville Circuit Court
Property: 1009 Locust Avenue
Debtor: Joyce M. Haney
Original amount owing: $460,000
Bidder brings: 10 percent sale price
Info: BWW Law Group 301-961-6555
February 6 at 1:30pm at the Albemarle Courthouse
Property: TM 45 Lot B, Earlysville
Debtor: Courtney H. Lyder
Original amount owing: $150,000
Bidder brings: $15,000
Info: Recontrust Company 800-281-8219
February 8 at 3:15pm at the Albemarle Courthouse
Property: 1677 Coles Rolling Road, Scottsville
Debtor: Melinda M. and Billy D. Robertson
Original amount owing: $107,900
Bidder brings: $10,000 or 10 percent sale price
Info: Samuel I. White PC 757-457-1460
February 8 at 3:30pm at the Albemarle Courthouse
Property: 2635 Martin Kings Road, Scottsville
Debtor: Jon Christopher Williams
Original amount owing: $173,000
Bidder brings: $15,000 or 10 percent sale price
Info: Shapiro & Burson LLP 757-687-8777
February 9 at 9am at the Albemarle Courthouse
Property: 98 Wild Flower Drive
Debtor: John A. and Anita S. Davis
Original amount owing: $344,118
Bidder brings: 10 percent sale price
Info: Wittstadt Title & Escrow 866-503-4930
February 15 at 3:30pm at the Albemarle Courthouse
Property: 3825 Glenridge Lane, Scottsville
Debtor: John H. Harrup and Athlene B. Harrup
Original amount owing: $154,727
Bidder brings: $15,000 or 10 percent sale price
Info: Shapiro & Burson LLP 757-687-8777
February 15 at 3:30pm at the Albemarle Courthouse
Property: 7644 Malin Ridge Lane, Gordonsville
Debtor: William B. and Margaret S. White
Original amount owing: $698,100
Bidder brings: $15,000 or 10 percent sale price
Info: Shapiro & Burson LLP 757-687-8777
February 15 at 4pm at the Charlottesville Circuit Court
Property: 204 Ridge Street
Debtor: Karina Goldstein
Original amount owing: $562,500
Bidder brings: $15,000 or 10 percent sale price
Info: Shapiro & Burson LLP 757-687-8777
[This compilation was culled from published accounts of auctions scheduled by creditors. Such plans may change if the alleged debt is satisfied.]
4 comments
Another sign of the times. Charlottesville/Albemarle is just too darn expensive, with not enough good jobs for the 99%. It will always be attractive for the 1%, but that may not be enough for the projected growth anticipated to carry the debt of a $200 million dollar dam plan, and $200 million for new sewer infrastructure, without driving out even more potential transplants.
The cost of living here, on top of mortgage payments and job cuts ( most recently at Keswick Hall and Sperry ), will unfortunately bring a wave of these courthouse sales and force the price of houses on the market down further.
The days of living off your second mortgage to pay your kids private school tuition have come to an end, and for some those days have brought them to the courthouse steps.
When people spend more than they earn they create their own problem. It is unfortunate lenders allowed people to buy more than they could afford...unless of course some people are just deadbeats looking to screw the system.
I doubt if some of these people saw the job cuts and loss of equity coming.
"when people spend more than they earn...."
Like Obama?