Home » Posts tagged with» tax foreclosure
By Steve Neavling on October 10, 2014
Government , Headline , posts , Wayne County
One of every five Detroit properties in Detroit are in the process of foreclosure under an unprecedented effort by Wayne County to take possession of every property that is three or more years behind in taxes.
By Steve Neavling on September 30, 2014
Crime & Fire , Fire , Headline
Investigators believe someone fire-bombed the Birthday Cake House on Heidelberg Street.
By Steve Neavling on September 18, 2014
Government , Headline , Wayne County
The Detroit Medical Society claimed it had no idea the house was up for foreclosure and said members invested more than $400,000 into the building.
By Steve Neavling on September 5, 2014
Abandoned Buildings , Art & Entertainment , Culture , Headline
Losing the three properties could break up significant sections of the project.
By Steve Neavling on November 4, 2013
Abandoned Buildings , Buildings , Headline , posts , Real Estate , The Packard Plant
But will the Wayne County treasurer enforce the deadline and invalidate the bid of Chicago-area investor Bill Hults?
By Steve Neavling on October 30, 2013
Buildings , Headline , posts , Real Estate
All houses and buildings started with a $500 bid. There were bargains, surprises and duds.
By Steve Neavling on October 25, 2013
Abandoned Buildings , Buildings , Headline , Life in Detroit , posts , Real Estate , The Packard Plant
The symbol of Detroit’s industrial decline attracted 111 bids from around the world.
By Steve Neavling on October 11, 2013
Development , Headline , posts , Urban Renewal
Some of the properties are abandoned and gutted, while others could fetch more than $85,000 in any other community.
By Steve Neavling on September 27, 2013
Development , Headline , posts , Urban Renewal
Metro Property Group is blamed for turning investors into “unwitting and unintentional slumlords.”
By Steve Neavling on August 22, 2013
Abandoned Buildings , Buildings , Headline , Life in Detroit , posts , The Packard Plant
Time is running out for a developer to transform Detroit’s symbol of industrial decline into housing, restaurants, retail space, offices and a hotel.