Opening Bid
$66,666.67
Foreclosure Sale
Foreclosure Sale

1920 Northwyck Drive
Toledo, OH 43611, Lucas County

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3 Beds1 Baths936 Sq. Ft.

Price Insights

Est. Resale Value
$113,000
See Comparable Sales
Source: Collateral Analytics
Opening Bid
$66,666.67
Online Auction

Property Details

Beds
3
Baths
1
Square Footage
936
Lot Size (Acres)
0.23
Property Type
Single Family...
Year Built
1972
File No
G-4801-CI-020...
APN
23-45041

Special Notes

Please read the Sale Terms and Conditions BEFORE you bid on this court ordered foreclosure sale. You shall not trespass on the property a... More ยป

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Due Diligence

Educate yourself before you bid.
Learn how to perform due diligence.
Review Property Information
Check out third party reports on property condition, market value and neighborhood info.
Examine Title and Liens
Reference the title document for information only. Check the property title and any possible liens on the property. Get a professional opinion for a full evaluation.
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View Sales Documents
Review sample documents for details of Seller's terms and conditions and your rights as the buyer.
Prepare for Auction
Use this checklist to guide you on what to bring to the auction, like payment information, important documents and other items.
Note: This is a cash-only auction. Conventional financing cannot be used for this property.
Payment Information: Wire the sale deposit of $5,000 within 2 hours after the sale to the title company.
Pay the remaining balance on time. Balances on the purchase price must be paid within 30 days after the sale is confirmed by the court. If you donโ€™t pay the remaining balance on time, the sale will be void and you may lose your sale deposit.
Pay all closing costs and those costsโ€š allowances and taxes that arenโ€™t covered by the proceeds of the sale. This is the buyerโ€™s responsibility.
Pre-pay current taxes on the property prior to the confirmation of the sale. This is the buyerโ€™s responsibility.
Bid on the property again The property may have a new auction start date (or provisional date) if the property does not sell the first time.
Provisional Sale Date: Jan 21, 03:00 pm GMT
Read the Sale Terms and Conditions and Top FAQs before you bid on court-ordered foreclosure properties.
Legal Info:
Ohio statute 2329.152(E)(3) requires that the title and closing company be chosen by and engaged by the Private Selling Officer for this transaction.
Private Selling Officer: Rick Kigar | Ohio Auctioneer License #5719812859 | Ohio Real Estate Broker #BRKP.0000299461

Top FAQs

What is the difference between an in-person foreclosure sale and an online foreclosure sale?

Ohio offers two types of foreclosure sales:

  1. The sheriff runs in-person foreclosure sales, also known as a sheriff sale. These take place at the courthouse.
  2. A court-appointed private selling officer (PSO) conducts foreclosure sales.

The properties sold at these two types of auctions are all in the same stage of the foreclosure process. At both sales, a third-party bidder buys the property or it reverts to the lender. When it reverts, it becomes a real estate owned (REO) or bank-owned property. Auction.com lists properties for auction at either of these sales.

How do I take part in an online foreclosure sale?

Registration is required for each property you wish to bid on in an Auction.com online foreclosure sale. This simple process only requires a free Auction.com account and a credit or debit card to place a bid deposit hold (usually $100). This hold is required to verify your identity and maintain the integrity of the auction. Your card will not be charged. The hold will be released after the auction is completed.

Once these steps are taken, you will be authorized to bid and may place a bid once the auction is opened. This hold is required to verify your identity and maintain the integrity of the auction. Your card will not be charged. The hold will be released after the auction is completed.

How do I know which Ohio properties on your site are being auctioned live and which ones are being auctioned online?
The easiest way to tell the difference between the two is to look at the property page. A label at the top of the page shows if the property is available for an online auction or an in-person auction. In-person auctions show the address for where the sale will take place.
Can I get inside or visit the property before the auction?

Interior access is not available for any property sold at a foreclosure auction. All foreclosed properties are sold as is, where is.

You'll need to estimate any repair or upgrade costs from a distance. Even if you think the home is vacant, treat it as occupied. These homes have not transferred ownership yet. So, walking on or entering the property is trespassing and a crime.

What happens if I am the highest bidder?

If you are the highest bidder at the end of an auction, here is what you need to know.

  1. Contract Information: You'll receive an email confirming you have the highest bid. You must provide important contracting information by filling out an online form. Preview the required information as a printable checklist. Submit the form within 1 business day
  2. Purchase Agreement: Once everything is verified, you'll receive the Purchase Agreement via DocuSign. Sign and return the document within 2 business days so the seller can review and sign.
  3. Proof of Funds: Provide Auction.com a copy of your Proof of Funds by email within 2 business days.
  4. Earnest Money Deposit: Wire instructions are provided on the first page of the Purchase Agreement.

Unless otherwise specified, send your Earnest Money Deposit to the closing company within 2 business days. Send Auction.com a copy of your confirmation receipt.

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DISCLAIMER: The content provided herein, including property photos and characteristics, has been gathered from various third parties and has not been verified. No representation or warranty is made by Auction.com regarding the accuracy or completeness of any content regarding the property. Property photos are not intended as a substitution for a bidder's own due diligence. Photos may not depict the condition of the property as it exists on the date of sale or closing. All bidders are responsible for conducting their own due diligence before bidding and are encouraged to seek independent professional advice if necessary.