Bank Owned
2106 S Haven Dr
Gautier, MS 39553, Jackson County
3
Beds
1
Baths
1,257
Sq. Feet
Opening Bid
$25,000
Bank Owned
2106 S Haven DrGautier, MS 39553, Jackson County
9,639 Views
Save3 Beds1 Baths1,257 Sq. Ft.
Auction In Progress
Price Insights
Online Auction - Now Bidding!
Reserve Not Met
Property Details
Beds
3
Baths
1
Square Footage
1,257
Lot Size (Acres)
0.26
Property Type
Single Family...
Year Built
1970
Similar Properties
Based on what you and others are looking at on Auction.com, here's a few recommendations.
Market Analysis
Local Comps
Compare the value of this property to similar properties in this area.
Rental Estimate
Get information on monthly, median, low and high rental prices in the area.
Sales & Tax History
Research sales history and tax information and this property’s estimated appreciation over time.
Neighborhood
See neighborhood sales analysis and assigned schools in the area.
Local Comps
Due Diligence
Educate yourself before you bid.
Learn how to perform due diligence.
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
Preliminary reports are provided for reference. Seek a professional for a full evaluation.
Review Purchase Agreement
Details of the Seller's terms and conditions, and your rights as the buyer.
Prepare Your Finances
You’ll need to provide a pre-qualification letter from your lender and proof of funds immediately following the auction. A financing contingency period may or may not be offered.
Top FAQs
Will I be able to inspect the property before I bid?
Typically, no. Many properties will be sold "as is, where is," with all faults and limitations. You'll need to estimate any renovation costs from a distance. Even if you believe the home is vacant, treat it as occupied. These homes have not transferred ownership yet and walking on or entering the property is trespassing.
Does Auction.com have any more information on this property?
Like other real estate transactions, you should conduct careful due diligence before purchasing a property at auction. Common research items include local market value, property condition, and title report.
Please note, Auction.com is not the seller for any property made available online, and all information and photos to Auction.com have been made available on this page.
Will the property be free and clear of all liens?
Not necessarily. You should seek independent advice to perform your own due diligence and fully understand the foreclosure process and foreclosure sales in general. It is your responsibility to do a title search and seek any professional counsel before bidding.
Can I use financing to buy this property?
Typically, no. Be sure to check the property listing to see if financing is considered. Most properties on Auction.com are sold cash-only. That means you must pay the entire purchase amount by the closing date.
What happens if I am the winning bidder?
If you are the highest bidder at the end of an auction, here are your post-auction obligations:
- Contract Information: You'll receive an email confirming you have the highest bid. You will then need to provide important contracting information by filling out a form online. You can preview the required information on this form as a printable checklist. Make sure to submit the form within 1 business day.
- Purchase Agreement: Once everything is verified, the Purchase Agreement will be generated and you will need to sign and return the document for the seller to review and sign.
- Proof of Funds: You need to provide Auction.com a copy of your Proof of Funds by email within 2 business days.
- Earnest Money Deposit: Unless otherwise specified on your purchase agreement, you will need to send the Earnest Money Deposit to the closing company within 2 business days of receiving the transfer instructions. Send Auction.com a copy of your confirmation receipt within 1 business day of sending funds.
Transaction Details
- All bank-owned properties bought at auction are “Subject to Seller Acceptance.” Both the buyer and seller must sign the purchase agreement for the bid to be consider accepted.
- Buyer will be assessed a $55 Document Generation Fee paid at closing.
- Add or Leave Blank (Use for Custom Bullet)
- Buyer cannot represent him/herself in a purchase and collect a broker commission, regardless if purchase is made as an individual or as part or whole owner of an entity.
- Add or Leave Blank
- If you are the Winning Bidder, Earnest Money Deposit equal to the greater of 5% of the Winning Bid Amount or $2,500, or as otherwise set forth in the Purchase Agreement, is required.
- Buyer will receive a Special Warranty Deed or equivalent.
- Title fees typically cost between $500 and $1500 and are based on the purchase price. Escrow fees typically range between $850 to $1,375. These fees may vary based on the location of the property. These fees shall be paid in accordance with the applicable purchase sale agreement.
- Any delinquent HOA/COA assessments shall be paid in accordance with the applicable purchase sale agreement.
- Property is being offered as is, where is.
- Add or Leave Blank
- Add or Leave Blank
- Add or Leave Blank
- Until the seller's reserve price is met, Auction.com may counter bid on behalf of the seller. Counter bidding gives buyers and sellers more flexibility to find a mutually agreeable price. Counter bids do not occur after the seller's reserve price is met. Learn more about reserve pricing.
Auctioneer Licensing Information
Auction.com, Inc. – License No. 21657 (RE Broker),
Lee Leslie – License No. 19664 (RE Broker),
Auction.com, Inc. – License No. 1203F (Auctioneer),
Lee Leslie – License No. 1622 (Auctioneer)
Need Help?
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.