The story of Flat 904 and what it means
September 25, 2007 on 9:27 am | In News |If a major property auction held in London this week is anything to go by, a dreadful story is about to unfold that could engulf the bonanza that was Britain’s new-build buy-to-let sector.
CityWire, Richard Lander - Friday 21 September 2007
The auction, organised by Barnard Marcus and held in the plush Café Royal on Regent Street, featured 255 lots ranging from a parking space in Hackney (reserve price £6,000) to a terrace of five buildings in south east London which failed to sell despite attracting bids of £2.1 million.
Among the lots were several entries to which the dreaded words ‘by order of the mortgagees in possession’ were appended – repossessions in other words, where the owner had figuratively tossed in the keys to the bank or building society which was now trying to get some of its money back - full article
No Comments yet »
RSS feed for comments on this post. TrackBack URI
Leave a comment
Powered by WordPress.
Entries and comments feeds.
Valid XHTML and CSS. ^Top^













