Police cars, damage to equipment and breaking in all point to the potential risks of a real estate auction. One auction in Seaford was almost derailed by an excited bystander, but it was a success, but it was after the police arrived.
After disrupting the bid, a woman tried to break into 30 McKenzie Street, where the buyer and seller were signing contracts.
"she left soon after the police arrived, but when she left she took a flag from the auction to hit my microphone device," said Juan Merchan, an auctioneer at UFirst Mornington. "it was a successful sale," said Juan Merchan, an auctioneer at UFirst Mornington. Buyers and sellers are satisfied with our handling of the auction and the accident. "
It is unclear why the woman acted so strangely and aggressively at the auction. Mr. Mercahn said it was the first time in eight years that he had been in charge of an auction.
It is illegal to make trouble at an auction or cause the sale to be cancelled, because there are strict rules on how those who participate in the auction are to act, which are read out before the auction begins.
The two-bedroom stand-alone house, auctioned in front of 20 people, was about to end with the farce.
"the bidding had slowed down to seven hundred thousand, when a woman swung into the middle of the driveway and started making trouble," Mr. Merchan said. He decided to quell the matter and went in to ask the seller`s opinion.
"We suggested they sell off, they agreed and started negotiations with the highest bidder," Mr. Merchan said.
But the woman shocked everyone and tried to break into the house, so we called the police.
The house sold for seven hundred and ten thousand, within the range the seller wanted.
The property, which covers 586 square meters, offers development opportunities in a popular lot. It was last sold in 2004 for a price of just one hundred and fifty thousand. Across the street from the house is an elementary school, with stations and beaches nearby.
