Auction Property Details
- 326 Newport, Detroit, MI 48215
- District: 4
- Area: 1560Sq. Ft
- Year Built:
- Water Line Cut: No
- 0 Beds
- 0 Baths
Neighborhood: Jefferson Chalmers
A full front porch welcomes you to this 1926 Bungalow-style gem. Inside, visitors will pass through leaded glass doors to enter a spacious and light-filled living room complete with cove ceilings and an arched brick fireplace. A carved wood mantle and signature Bungalow-style windows add to the room’s historic charm. The home also features a separate dining room and a kitchen with original built-in cabinets and vintage farm style sink and drainboard. At 1,500 square feet in size, the property contains 4 well-lit bedrooms and 1 full bath, featuring subway and hexagonal tiles, a built-in medicine cabinet and original bathtub. A small back porch leads to a spacious backyard with a detached 2-car garage.
The property’s location just steps from the calming waters of the Detroit River, highly-regarding riverfront parks, shops and restaurants of nearby Jefferson Avenue, and the Grosse Pointe border add to the house’s appeal. Though is solid condition, the property will require a range of repairs, from refurbishing hardwood floors to completing a kitchen overhaul, among other fixes. For more information, please consult the attached presale inspection report.
- 09/13/2014 Sale Date
- $ 1,000 Starting Price
- $ 1,000 Ending Price
COLLUSION (BID-RIGGING) IN AN AUCTION IS A CRIME
Collusion between bidders in a DLBA auction, which is also known as “bid-rigging,” is a type of fraud and a violation of Federal antitrust laws. The DLBA takes the integrity of its auctions very seriously and bid-rigging is unfair to competing bidders and, ultimately, to the people of the City of Detroit. If the DLBA finds evidence of collusion in an auction, it reserves the right and will not hesitate to, as appropriate, reject specific bids, cancel an entire auction (in each case keeping the deposits or downpayments of the colluding parties), and/or pursue criminal prosecution of the parties involved to the fullest extent of the law.
Please note that the rehab cost will often cost more than the winning bid price. Failure to bring a property up to code within 6 months will result in forfeiture of property (9 months for historic properties). Auction dates are subject to change. Check the site regularly to be aware of any schedule changes.
PROPERTY OWNED BY THE DETROIT LAND BANK IS NOT OPEN TO THE PUBLIC. ACCESS TO OR ENTRANCE UPON SUCH PROPERTY WITHOUT THE WRITTEN CONSENT OF THE DETROIT LAND BANK AUTHORITY CONSTITUTES TRESPASS, AND IS A VIOLATION OF MICHIGAN LAW. TRESPASSERS MAY BE SUBJECT TO CIVIL AND CRIMINAL PENALTIES.