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September 2010
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  • Citigroup Gets Burned in the Caribbean September 3, 2010
    The bank is selling its mortgage on the Viceroy Anguilla to Starwood Capital Group at a hefty discount, the latest example of capitulation by a bank that has nursed a troubled real-estate project for years. […]
  • New Resorts Owners Roll Dice September 1, 2010
    Morris Bailey and Dennis Gomes are paying $35 million for Resorts Atlantic City, at a time when gambling revenue is declining and customers are being siphoned off to Pennsylvania venues. […]
  • Capital Freeze Thaws for Real-Estate Funds September 1, 2010
    Real-estate funds saddled with boom-time properties are getting relief from Wall Street firms and other investors hoping to capitalize on their need for cash. […]
  • Corio's Turkish Strategy Stumbles September 1, 2010
    The Dutch company's expansion has yielded disappointing results due to the weak economy, competition and the difficulties of exporting Western shopping concepts to a country steeped in different traditions. […]

Multi-seller auctions

Monday, February 8, 2010 @ 04:02 PM Author: Dermot

Multi-seller auctions
Each event held by RealEstateAuctions.com is typically a “multi-seller auction,” meaning that properties owned by many sellers, are offered through a common promotional campaign, and auctioned in a single event.

This type of real estate auction is somewhat different to the type of auction events familiar to most people, in which one piece of property, such as a farm, or multiple items from one estate, are sold.

But multi-seller auctions are becoming an increasingly common way to sell condos, single-family homes,  and just about  any kind of real estate, mainly because the sale process is so much more fast-paced than the traditional method of selling real estate. For instance, there are many properties  going up for sale at our next auction, including individual condos, and single-family homes as well as multi-unit apartment and condo complexes. Numerous developers, banks, and individuals are entering properties in the auction, because they see the benefits of maximizing the selling price while completing the sales in a timely fashion. The total amount of property going up for could be worth tens of millions of dollars. To sell each of those properties individually would take many months or years, especially in the current real estate market, but by marketing them all at the same time, most, if not all may be sold on the very same day.

Furthermore, sellers pay for the marketing, which the brokerage firm running the auction handles. Several open houses are held prior to the auction, giving prospective buyers plenty of time to inspect the properties on which they are considering putting bids. Prospective bidders are responsible for doing their due diligence prior to the  auction, and show proof that they are qualified buyers before offering a bid.

Following all these steps ensures that no one’s efforts are not wasted and winning bidders can close their deals as soon as possible after the auction. In fact, the rules of the auctions usually mandate that to avoid a penalty, the sales must close no more than 30 to 45 days after a bid is accepted at auction.  This system minimizes the frustrations for both buyer and seller that often occur when trying to close a traditional sale.

Multi-seller auctions benefit people buying real estate too, because as long as they are qualified, they can get some great deals since sellers can afford to accept a lower price at auction due to the  minimal overhead costs.

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