Why Sell Your Property at Auction?
Auction sales in real estate have seen a steady increase in recent years, with more buyer engagement from owner-occupant consumers. There are four reasons why selling via auction could be the right choice: there's no ceiling in a competitive market, auctions save time and money in slow markets, auctions attract serious buyers, and owners can know the exact date their property will sell. By utilizing auction platforms, sellers can avoid high carrying costs like mortgage payments, taxes, and home maintenance.
Max Spann Real Estate & Auction Co. Sells over $10M in Historic Auction of Remaining Sandy Damaged
Max Spann Real Estate & Auction Co. Sells over $10M in Historic Auction of Remaining Sandy Damaged Homes Throughout Staten Island, NY
Hunterdon home sales are up while commercial real estate struggles during the coronavirus pandemic
Residential real estate is booming across Hunterdon County. By Caroline Fassett | NJ Advance Media for NJ.com
Legendary NJ Harness Racing Leader’s Farm To Be Sold
LEGENDARY NJ HARNESS RACING LEADER’S FARM TO BE SOLD
By Leon Zimmerman
(Member of the Harness Racing Communicators Hall of Fame)
The Colts Neck, NJ, horse farm founded by the late Hall of Famer Anthony T. Abbatiello, a leader in the growth of harness racing that propelled New Jersey to prominence in the sport for four decades, is to be sold at auction on site on September 5.
Sale of the 64.3-acre property, reduced from its original 450 acres many years ago by a state takeover of land for a major state highway (Route 18), includes a house, two barns with horse or livestock stalls, a half-mile horse training track, an accessory building with three large garage-type bays, four ponds for fishing or irrigation with a pump and State Department of Environmental Protection approvals in place.
Interest in City Leads to Increase Land Prices
Joseph Bodnar, auctioneer for Max Spann Real Estate and Auction Co., auctions off properties during a land sale Tuesday at the Atlantic City Convention Center. More than $1.6 million in surplus property was sold.
