157 acre Beverly hills property once listed at $1 billion just sold at foreclosure auction for $100k

Discussion in 'Wall St. News' started by Amun Ra, Sep 23, 2020.

  1. Amun Ra

    Amun Ra

  2. Is the buyer looking at $10 Million/year in property taxes?? Even that is "only" ~1% of the property value per year. Property taxes where I live run about 0.6% per year. I talked with one poor slob in New Jersey whose property taxes run 2.5% per year (gotta fund them public employees retirement and health care plans, you know). Shoot... the state takes almost all of any RE appreciation an owner might experience! :(

    There were at one time residential properties in Detroit which could have been had for $1... but carried $7,000 annual property tax.
     
    Last edited: Sep 23, 2020
  3. Nobert

    Nobert

    Spending 1Bil on some hill, in a tax-degenerate state with a skidrow down the road. Yeah.

    The only thing worthwhile down there is DEI.
     
    Spooz Top 2 and Axon like this.
  4. noddyboy

    noddyboy

    It is not really right? It is $200mn as you take on the debt?
     
  5. Amun Ra

    Amun Ra

    On August 20, 2019, the property was bought back by the Hughes estate for $100,000 at a foreclosure auction. According to a Los Angeles Times report on the same date, Atlanta investor Chip Dickens "borrowed around $45 million from the Hughes estate to buy the property, and that debt has since ballooned to roughly $200 million with interest and fees. Three years ago, Dickens transferred ownership to a limited liability company controlled by his partner on the project, Victor Franco Noval. . . . Unable to pay the debts, their limited liability company, Secured Capital Partners, tried — and failed — to declare Chapter 11 bankruptcy last month, which led the Hughes estate to force a foreclosure auction to either sell the property in hopes of recouping its losses or buy it back, likely losing the $200 million they were owed in the process. They chose the latter.
     
    apdxyk and Superstar2317 like this.
  6. Arnie

    Arnie

    The lender took it back. It really didn't sell for $100,000.

    He then announced that the Hughes estate, which forced the auction, had placed a $100,000 credit bid on the property, which means the money comes from the debt they’re owed instead of cash.

    I see this all the time with banks taking back houses with high balances owed.

    https://www.latimes.com/business/re...20/beverly-hills-the-mountain-auction-100-000
     
    apdxyk, Nobert and murray t turtle like this.
  7. Nothing about these Yahoo clockbait is right. ... was valued at $1 bil ??? wtf
     
  8. Overnight

    Overnight

    The articles state the property was listed at 1 bil, not valued at 1 bil. Big difference.
     
  9. Nobert

    Nobert

    $DEI, - easy 30%~.
    Didn't caught this one tho, had to choose between it and another two. Yet, each one performed well, as well.
     
    Last edited: Nov 19, 2020
    #10     Nov 19, 2020