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Sale at 22 East 82nd Street #C2

Started by AnonymousUser
about 13 years ago
Posts: 150
Member since: Mar 2010
Discussion about 22 East 82nd Street #C2
Seriously?
Response by NWT
about 13 years ago
Posts: 6643
Member since: Sep 2008

Yes. The condo's slapped a lien for $34,000+ in unpaid CCs against the broker-owner. They'll be glad to see his two cellar units sell. He's also done this at the Ansonia and some other condo I don't remember.

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Response by drdrd
about 13 years ago
Posts: 1905
Member since: Apr 2007

According to the photos, he's never even finished the kitchen/bar niche & he's asking WHAT? Lordy!

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Response by AnonymousUser
about 13 years ago
Posts: 150
Member since: Mar 2010

@ NWT ...you mean Madie purchased other places, half-a$$ renovated them, and then dafaulted?

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Response by NWT
about 13 years ago
Posts: 6643
Member since: Sep 2008

Yes. He's a flipper, but has a tendency to not pay his CCs until he sells. Started at the Ansonia when nobody would touch it, then at the troubled 240 W 98th, and here with these cellar units.

That's the broad outline, but the detail's on ACRIS. Uses his own name rather than an LLC. (After all, those're what? $500 a pop?)

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Response by AnonymousUser
about 13 years ago
Posts: 150
Member since: Mar 2010

Wow, I'll be he has a great reputation!

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Response by NWT
about 13 years ago
Posts: 6643
Member since: Sep 2008

I don't know about his reputation. Somebody who bought from him at the Ansonia and had him do the renovation might have an opinion. Or so says eCourts.

It's tough for the fellow condo owners, having to carry someone for months or years, but that's part of the deal.

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Response by AnonymousUser
about 13 years ago
Posts: 150
Member since: Mar 2010

Wait, is it customary for investors doing overhauls on units to not pay their MMs? If so, I just learned something! :)

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Response by NWT
about 13 years ago
Posts: 6643
Member since: Sep 2008

I wouldn't say customary, but it does happen. It can be a pricey way to borrow money, what with late fees, interest, and reimbursing the condo for its legal fees, but if you're strapped for cash it's always an option.

You'd think the lien being a public record would be a deterrent, but not for everybody.

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Response by AnonymousUser
about 13 years ago
Posts: 150
Member since: Mar 2010

Wouldn't that wreak havoc on your credit and make any future home purchases (assuming financing is needed or you're buying a coop) less likely?

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