1. What do they have to have for it? What’s the reserve? What’s it going to bring? 2. As a potential buyer, what do I need to bring to the sale to be prepared to buy? | ||
3. What was the house appraised for? Has there been an inspection done? Is there a termite letter? Can I see the property before the sale? To find out if your middle tennessee property is suitable for auction, call one of our auction professionals today at 615.896.4600 for a complete consultation and property review. | ||
Middle TN Real Estate AuctionSecond Chance Sale
Great handyman project located near the Rockvale School Complex and just outside the city. Very convenient to I-24. Bank owned property needs exterior finished and interior paint, carpet, vinyl and bathroom work. All situated on 6+/- acres. Excellent building site with small barn.
Sometimes you do get a second chance!
This home was sold at auction in November 2009 but the buyer was unable to close. *Bank Owned*
To find out if your middle tennessee property is suitable for auction, call one of our auction professionals today at 615.896.4600 for a complete consultation and property review.
Bob Parks Auction Company, LLC
Firm No. 3984
615-896-4600 | www.bobparksauction.com
Middle Tennessee's Auction Specialists!
Specializing in Nashville Auctions, Murfreesboro Auctions, Middle TN Auctions, Foreclosure Auctions, Tennessee Land Auctions, Estate Auctions, Bedford Co Auctions, Cannon Co Auctions
Directions: From I-24 and Hwy. 99 (Salem Pike) proceed toward Eagleville (West) to right on Old Salem Pike to right on Windrow.
Terms: 10% down day of sale, balance due in 20 days.
5% Buyer’s Premium will be added to bid to determine final sale price.
Taxes: Prorated Possession: With Deed
SPECIAL NOTE: Homes built prior to 1978 are subject to have lead-base paint. In accordance with federal law, all potential buyers will be allowed 10 days prior to sale to have the home inspected at their expense.
ALL ANNOUNCEMENTS MADE DAY OF SALE TAKE PRECEDENCE OVER PREVIOUS ADVERTISING
• Annexed into city. • Water tap, gas, live spring.
• Owner approved easement for sewer.
• Zoned Residential - could be rezoned for CI (Religious Center, Daycare, etc.) or - build a neighborhood or estate.
Pre-Engineered Plans For:
Religious Center - or - 9 one acre home sites. Could be rezoned for higher residential.
Great opportunity for Investors!
To find out if your middle tennessee property is suitable for auction, call Bob Bugg or one of our other auction professionals today at 615.896.4600 for a complete consultation and property review.
Bob Parks Auction Company, LLC
Firm No. 3984
615-896-4600 | www.bobparksauction.com
Middle Tennessee's Auction Specialists!
Specializing in Nashville TN Auctions, Murfreesboro TN Auctions, Middle TN Auctions, Foreclosure Auctions, Estate Auctions, Bedford Co Auctions, Cannon Co Auctions
WBCA Pink Zone - This Sunday Feb 21st at 2:00 is the Pink Jersey Benefit Auction for Breast Cancer Awareness at M.T.S.U. This is an annual event that we are proud to be a part of.
Like new 3 BR, 1 1/2 bath, brick home on a large level lot convenient to MTSU, I-24, shopping and anything else anyone could possibly need.
With approximately 1,350 sq. ft., this sound home offers practically brand new everything...
roof, windows, doors, interior trim, exterior trim, lighting, bath fixtures, carpet,
tile flooring, paint, landscaping, you name it...it’s new!
Don’t miss this extraordinary opportunity where you the buyer have nothing left to do and you set the price!
Rain, Sleet, Snow or Shine! The sale will go on.
Cleveland.com LONDON -- A bronze sculpture of a man by Alberto Giacometti has sold for 65 million pounds ($104.3 million) -- making it the most expensive work of art ever sold at auction, Sotheby's auction house said.
It took just eight minutes of furious bidding Wednesday for about 10 bidders to reach the hammer price for "L'Homme Qui Marche I" (Walking Man I), which opened at 12 million pounds, Sotheby's said.
The sculpture by the 20th century Swiss artist, considered an iconic Giacometti work as well as one of the most recognizable images of modern art, was sold to an anonymous bidder by telephone, the auction house said.
Sotheby's had estimated the work would sell for between 12 to 18 million pounds.
The sale price trumped the $104.17 million paid at a 2004 New York auction for Pablo Picasso's 1905 "Boy With a Pipe (The Young Apprentice)." That painting broke the record that Vincent van Gogh had held since 1990, and its sale was the first time that the $100 million barrier was broken.
"It's a phenomenal result . . . I think the result pretty much reflects the depth of the market," Helena Newman, a specialist of Impressionist and Modern art at Sotheby's, told the BBC.
The price for the sculpture went up rapidly with keen interest from bidders calling in from Europe, Asia and the U.S., Newman said.
"L'Homme Qui Marche I," a life-size sculpture of a thin and wiry human figure standing 72 inches (183 centimeters) tall, "represents the pinnacle of Giacometti's experimentation with the human form" and is "both a humble image of an ordinary man, and a potent symbol of humanity," Sotheby's said.
The work was cast in 1961 in the artist's mature period. It is rare because it was the only cast of the walking man made during Giacometti's lifetime that has ever come to auction, Sotheby's said. It was bought by Dresdner Bank in the early 1980s.
The last time a Giacometti of comparable size was offered at auction was 20 years ago. That sculpture was sold for $6.82 million, a record for Giacometti works at the time.
Bob Bugg - Auctioneer
Bob is a life long resident of Rutherford County and grew up going to auctions with his father and grandfather. He joined Bob Parks Realty in 1997 and then Bob Parks Auction Company soon after. Bob does his best to insure an excellent auction using professionalism and honesty. He is married with two children and is a member of Trinity United Methodist Church.
To find out if your middle tennessee property is suitable for auction, call Bob Bugg or one of our other auction professionals today at 615.896.4600 for a complete consultation and property review.
Bob Parks Auction Company, LLC
Firm No. 3984
615-896-4600 | www.bobparksauction.com
Middle Tennessee's Auction Specialists!
Specializing in Nashville TN Auctions, Murfreesboro TN Auctions, Middle TN Auctions, Foreclosure Auctions, Estate Auctions, Bedford Co Auctions, Cannon Co Auctions
Mitchell Boyce - Apprentice Auctioneer lic. #6232
Mitchell is a lifelong native of Bedford County, married with two children and attends North Fork Baptist Church. He has been a contractor and builder since 1985. Mitchell is experienced, hard-working, loyal and able to handle all of your real estate and auction needs.
To find out if your middle tennessee property is suitable for auction, call one of our auction professionals today at 615.896.4600 for a complete consultation and property review.
Bob Parks Auction Company, LLC
Firm No. 3984
615-896-4600 | www.bobparksauction.com
Middle Tennessee's Auction Specialists!
Specializing in Nashville TN Auctions, Murfreesboro TN Auctions, Bedford County auctions, Middle TN Auctions, Foreclosure Auctions, Estate Auctions
HOW TO BUY AT AUCTION
Auctions are unique - in experience, in sound, in practice but are more common than some people realize. Much of our daily lives are impacted by auctions. For example, the New York Stock Exchange controls the value of stocks, livestock auctions have an impact on the cost of food products, and energy prices are determined at the Chicago Mercantile. The interest rate on money is even controlled by auctions. And, last but not least, we have all heard of eBay, where you can buy and sell almost anything! The difference between eBay and Bob Parks Auction Co. is that our auctions are live.
Many auction attendees find the experience addictive. They report that there’s nothing quite like the thrill of finding something they want and then bidding against others who want the same thing.
But you don’t have to be a seasoned auction attendee to be able to experience the thrill of auctions. Auctioneers across America are glad to welcome new bidders to their auctions. And though almost everyone has heard the old story about the person who attended an auction, scratched his nose and came home with an item he’d not intended to buy, pay no heed to that myth.
Feel free to just get your feet wet - don’t think you have to go to your first auction ready to bid. You are welcome to attend any of our auctions to get a feel for how they are conducted. Watch and listen, then move on to bidding if that makes you comfortable.
Our auctioneers will spend some time addressing commonly asked questions and explaining how the auction is going to work.
Always remember that at one of our auctions, feel free to ask a question if you don’t understand something. Our auctioneers and staff want people to continue to attend auctions, so we do all we can to encourage repeat business! Ask a question of a member of the auction team, and we will find the answer for you.
When you arrive an auction site, register for a bidder number and read the terms printed on or displayed on posters, brochures or handouts. Again, ask questions if you don’t understand a policy.
At our personal property sales, inspect the merchandise you’re interested in, as most is auctioned on an "as is, where is" basis. This means it is not guaranteed. When you buy an item, you become responsible for it. And, keep in mind that you’ll pay for the items you purchase before you leave the auction, even if you aren’t taking everything with you that day. We accept cash, check, Mastercard or Visa for your convenience.
At our real estate sales, most property is open for inspection two weeks prior to the sale by appointment or generally one hour prior to the auction. Terms vary per property, however, generally include a specified amount of earnest money and a specified closing date. These terms are in all pre-printed materials and announced day of sale.
In order to bid at an auction, you need to make contact with the auctioneer or a ringperson. A ringperson or ground man is someone who takes bids from the audience and then passes those on to the auctioneer. To bid, hold up your bid card, your hand or shout "yes." The auctioneer or ringperson will make eye contact with you, take your bid and immediately turn and seek another bid. You can remove yourself from the process at any time by shaking your head "no" or saying "no" if the auctioneer or ringperson turns your way. Should an auctioneer or ringperson misinterpret any of your signals, simply report the mistake right away.
At the conclusion of the auction make sure to take all of your items with you and pay the cashier before leaving. If your purchase involves real estate you will be asked to sign a contract and exchange earnest money.
