The sale of Melissa Caddick’s five-bedroom mansion occurred three days before the deadline for offers.
The sale of Melissa Caddick’s five-bedroom mansion occurred three days before the deadline for submitting offers.
Friday, the receivers of Caddick and liquidators of the fraudster’s business Maliver Pty Ltd, Jones Partners, verified the sale of the home in Dover Heights, Sydney’s east, but did not disclose the amount.
We confirm the Receivers have accepted an offer for the sale of the Dover Heights Property, following a successful Expressions of Interest campaign. This afternoon, contracts were exchanged with a 12-week settlement time,’ said Bruce Gleeson, Principal of Jones Partners.
We will not disclose the sale price until after settlement has occurred. Nevertheless, we feel the sale price attained is a strong outcome given the current market conditions and will make a significant contribution to the Investors’ pool of accessible cash.’
Mr. Gleeson stated that the team was “thrilled” with the interest shown by prospective buyers.
“We are also continuing our efforts to advance the sale of other Receivership Property, such as the jewelry and designer goods, and will soon provide an update on these matters,” he stated.
Friday, Jones Partners, the receivers of Caddick and liquidators of the fraudster’s company Maliver Pty Ltd, acknowledged the sale of the home in Sydney’s eastern suburb of Dover Heights but did not disclose the amount.
The four-story property features views of the harbour, three baths, a pool, and a rooftop terrace.
The home’s agents were expected to receive expressions of interest until Monday prior to the sale on Friday.
Mr. Gleeson had previously stated that he believed the four-story home would sell for more than $10 million, recouping millions for the con artist’s victims.
Anthony Koletti, the husband of Caddick, anticipated that it would sell for $15 million, which was the same price quoted by multiple appraisers in June of this year.
In April of 2014, Caddick purchased the home, which features a pool and is situated on a 390sqm lot, for $6.2million.
It also features views of the harbour, three bathrooms, and a rooftop patio.
Monday was the deadline for agents to receive expressions of interest before to Friday’s sale.
Caddick vanished the day after AFP and ASIC officers executed a search warrant at his residence on November 11, 2020.
The missing and assumed deceased scammer took more than $23 million from clients, friends, and relatives who believed she was a successful investor.
Instead, the 49-year-old woman took the money to fund her extravagant lifestyle, which included a fondness for luxury brands such as Louis Vuitton and Christian Dior and international travel.
In April of 2014, Caddick purchased the home, which features a pool and is situated on a 390sqm plot of land, for $6.2million.
The sale of Melissa Caddick’s five-bedroom mansion occurred three days before the deadline for offers.
The sale of Melissa Caddick’s five-bedroom mansion occurred three days before the deadline for submitting offers.
Friday, the receivers of Caddick and liquidators of the fraudster’s business Maliver Pty Ltd, Jones Partners, verified the sale of the home in Dover Heights, Sydney’s east, but did not disclose the amount.
We confirm the Receivers have accepted an offer for the sale of the Dover Heights Property, following a successful Expressions of Interest campaign. This afternoon, contracts were exchanged with a 12-week settlement time,’ said Bruce Gleeson, Principal of Jones Partners.
We will not disclose the sale price until after settlement has occurred. Nevertheless, we feel the sale price attained is a strong outcome given the current market conditions and will make a significant contribution to the Investors’ pool of accessible cash.’
Mr. Gleeson stated that the team was “thrilled” with the interest shown by prospective buyers.
“We are also continuing our efforts to advance the sale of other Receivership Property, such as the jewelry and designer goods, and will soon provide an update on these matters,” he stated.
Friday, Jones Partners, the receivers of Caddick and liquidators of the fraudster’s company Maliver Pty Ltd, acknowledged the sale of the home in Sydney’s eastern suburb of Dover Heights but did not disclose the amount.
The four-story property features views of the harbour, three baths, a pool, and a rooftop terrace.
The home’s agents were expected to receive expressions of interest until Monday prior to the sale on Friday.
Mr. Gleeson had previously stated that he believed the four-story home would sell for more than $10 million, recouping millions for the con artist’s victims.
Anthony Koletti, the husband of Caddick, anticipated that it would sell for $15 million, which was the same price quoted by multiple appraisers in June of this year.
In April of 2014, Caddick purchased the home, which features a pool and is situated on a 390sqm lot, for $6.2million.
It also features views of the harbour, three bathrooms, and a rooftop patio.
Monday was the deadline for agents to receive expressions of interest before to Friday’s sale.
Caddick vanished the day after AFP and ASIC officers executed a search warrant at his residence on November 11, 2020.
The missing and assumed deceased scammer took more than $23 million from clients, friends, and relatives who believed she was a successful investor.
Instead, the 49-year-old woman took the money to fund her extravagant lifestyle, which included a fondness for luxury brands such as Louis Vuitton and Christian Dior and international travel.
In April of 2014, Caddick purchased the home, which features a pool and is situated on a 390sqm plot of land, for $6.2million.
The sale of Melissa Caddick’s five-bedroom mansion occurred three days before the deadline for offers.
The sale of Melissa Caddick’s five-bedroom mansion occurred three days before the deadline for submitting offers.
Friday, the receivers of Caddick and liquidators of the fraudster’s business Maliver Pty Ltd, Jones Partners, verified the sale of the home in Dover Heights, Sydney’s east, but did not disclose the amount.
We confirm the Receivers have accepted an offer for the sale of the Dover Heights Property, following a successful Expressions of Interest campaign. This afternoon, contracts were exchanged with a 12-week settlement time,’ said Bruce Gleeson, Principal of Jones Partners.
We will not disclose the sale price until after settlement has occurred. Nevertheless, we feel the sale price attained is a strong outcome given the current market conditions and will make a significant contribution to the Investors’ pool of accessible cash.’
Mr. Gleeson stated that the team was “thrilled” with the interest shown by prospective buyers.
“We are also continuing our efforts to advance the sale of other Receivership Property, such as the jewelry and designer goods, and will soon provide an update on these matters,” he stated.
Friday, Jones Partners, the receivers of Caddick and liquidators of the fraudster’s company Maliver Pty Ltd, acknowledged the sale of the home in Sydney’s eastern suburb of Dover Heights but did not disclose the amount.
The four-story property features views of the harbour, three baths, a pool, and a rooftop terrace.
The home’s agents were expected to receive expressions of interest until Monday prior to the sale on Friday.
Mr. Gleeson had previously stated that he believed the four-story home would sell for more than $10 million, recouping millions for the con artist’s victims.
Anthony Koletti, the husband of Caddick, anticipated that it would sell for $15 million, which was the same price quoted by multiple appraisers in June of this year.
In April of 2014, Caddick purchased the home, which features a pool and is situated on a 390sqm lot, for $6.2million.
It also features views of the harbour, three bathrooms, and a rooftop patio.
Monday was the deadline for agents to receive expressions of interest before to Friday’s sale.
Caddick vanished the day after AFP and ASIC officers executed a search warrant at his residence on November 11, 2020.
The missing and assumed deceased scammer took more than $23 million from clients, friends, and relatives who believed she was a successful investor.
Instead, the 49-year-old woman took the money to fund her extravagant lifestyle, which included a fondness for luxury brands such as Louis Vuitton and Christian Dior and international travel.
In April of 2014, Caddick purchased the home, which features a pool and is situated on a 390sqm plot of land, for $6.2million.
The sale of Melissa Caddick’s five-bedroom mansion occurred three days before the deadline for offers.
The sale of Melissa Caddick’s five-bedroom mansion occurred three days before the deadline for submitting offers.
Friday, the receivers of Caddick and liquidators of the fraudster’s business Maliver Pty Ltd, Jones Partners, verified the sale of the home in Dover Heights, Sydney’s east, but did not disclose the amount.
We confirm the Receivers have accepted an offer for the sale of the Dover Heights Property, following a successful Expressions of Interest campaign. This afternoon, contracts were exchanged with a 12-week settlement time,’ said Bruce Gleeson, Principal of Jones Partners.
We will not disclose the sale price until after settlement has occurred. Nevertheless, we feel the sale price attained is a strong outcome given the current market conditions and will make a significant contribution to the Investors’ pool of accessible cash.’
Mr. Gleeson stated that the team was “thrilled” with the interest shown by prospective buyers.
“We are also continuing our efforts to advance the sale of other Receivership Property, such as the jewelry and designer goods, and will soon provide an update on these matters,” he stated.
Friday, Jones Partners, the receivers of Caddick and liquidators of the fraudster’s company Maliver Pty Ltd, acknowledged the sale of the home in Sydney’s eastern suburb of Dover Heights but did not disclose the amount.
The four-story property features views of the harbour, three baths, a pool, and a rooftop terrace.
The home’s agents were expected to receive expressions of interest until Monday prior to the sale on Friday.
Mr. Gleeson had previously stated that he believed the four-story home would sell for more than $10 million, recouping millions for the con artist’s victims.
Anthony Koletti, the husband of Caddick, anticipated that it would sell for $15 million, which was the same price quoted by multiple appraisers in June of this year.
In April of 2014, Caddick purchased the home, which features a pool and is situated on a 390sqm lot, for $6.2million.
It also features views of the harbour, three bathrooms, and a rooftop patio.
Monday was the deadline for agents to receive expressions of interest before to Friday’s sale.
Caddick vanished the day after AFP and ASIC officers executed a search warrant at his residence on November 11, 2020.
The missing and assumed deceased scammer took more than $23 million from clients, friends, and relatives who believed she was a successful investor.
Instead, the 49-year-old woman took the money to fund her extravagant lifestyle, which included a fondness for luxury brands such as Louis Vuitton and Christian Dior and international travel.
In April of 2014, Caddick purchased the home, which features a pool and is situated on a 390sqm plot of land, for $6.2million.
The sale of Melissa Caddick’s five-bedroom mansion occurred three days before the deadline for offers.
The sale of Melissa Caddick’s five-bedroom mansion occurred three days before the deadline for submitting offers.
Friday, the receivers of Caddick and liquidators of the fraudster’s business Maliver Pty Ltd, Jones Partners, verified the sale of the home in Dover Heights, Sydney’s east, but did not disclose the amount.
We confirm the Receivers have accepted an offer for the sale of the Dover Heights Property, following a successful Expressions of Interest campaign. This afternoon, contracts were exchanged with a 12-week settlement time,’ said Bruce Gleeson, Principal of Jones Partners.
We will not disclose the sale price until after settlement has occurred. Nevertheless, we feel the sale price attained is a strong outcome given the current market conditions and will make a significant contribution to the Investors’ pool of accessible cash.’
Mr. Gleeson stated that the team was “thrilled” with the interest shown by prospective buyers.
“We are also continuing our efforts to advance the sale of other Receivership Property, such as the jewelry and designer goods, and will soon provide an update on these matters,” he stated.
Friday, Jones Partners, the receivers of Caddick and liquidators of the fraudster’s company Maliver Pty Ltd, acknowledged the sale of the home in Sydney’s eastern suburb of Dover Heights but did not disclose the amount.
The four-story property features views of the harbour, three baths, a pool, and a rooftop terrace.
The home’s agents were expected to receive expressions of interest until Monday prior to the sale on Friday.
Mr. Gleeson had previously stated that he believed the four-story home would sell for more than $10 million, recouping millions for the con artist’s victims.
Anthony Koletti, the husband of Caddick, anticipated that it would sell for $15 million, which was the same price quoted by multiple appraisers in June of this year.
In April of 2014, Caddick purchased the home, which features a pool and is situated on a 390sqm lot, for $6.2million.
It also features views of the harbour, three bathrooms, and a rooftop patio.
Monday was the deadline for agents to receive expressions of interest before to Friday’s sale.
Caddick vanished the day after AFP and ASIC officers executed a search warrant at his residence on November 11, 2020.
The missing and assumed deceased scammer took more than $23 million from clients, friends, and relatives who believed she was a successful investor.
Instead, the 49-year-old woman took the money to fund her extravagant lifestyle, which included a fondness for luxury brands such as Louis Vuitton and Christian Dior and international travel.
In April of 2014, Caddick purchased the home, which features a pool and is situated on a 390sqm plot of land, for $6.2million.
The sale of Melissa Caddick’s five-bedroom mansion occurred three days before the deadline for offers.
The sale of Melissa Caddick’s five-bedroom mansion occurred three days before the deadline for submitting offers.
Friday, the receivers of Caddick and liquidators of the fraudster’s business Maliver Pty Ltd, Jones Partners, verified the sale of the home in Dover Heights, Sydney’s east, but did not disclose the amount.
We confirm the Receivers have accepted an offer for the sale of the Dover Heights Property, following a successful Expressions of Interest campaign. This afternoon, contracts were exchanged with a 12-week settlement time,’ said Bruce Gleeson, Principal of Jones Partners.
We will not disclose the sale price until after settlement has occurred. Nevertheless, we feel the sale price attained is a strong outcome given the current market conditions and will make a significant contribution to the Investors’ pool of accessible cash.’
Mr. Gleeson stated that the team was “thrilled” with the interest shown by prospective buyers.
“We are also continuing our efforts to advance the sale of other Receivership Property, such as the jewelry and designer goods, and will soon provide an update on these matters,” he stated.
Friday, Jones Partners, the receivers of Caddick and liquidators of the fraudster’s company Maliver Pty Ltd, acknowledged the sale of the home in Sydney’s eastern suburb of Dover Heights but did not disclose the amount.
The four-story property features views of the harbour, three baths, a pool, and a rooftop terrace.
The home’s agents were expected to receive expressions of interest until Monday prior to the sale on Friday.
Mr. Gleeson had previously stated that he believed the four-story home would sell for more than $10 million, recouping millions for the con artist’s victims.
Anthony Koletti, the husband of Caddick, anticipated that it would sell for $15 million, which was the same price quoted by multiple appraisers in June of this year.
In April of 2014, Caddick purchased the home, which features a pool and is situated on a 390sqm lot, for $6.2million.
It also features views of the harbour, three bathrooms, and a rooftop patio.
Monday was the deadline for agents to receive expressions of interest before to Friday’s sale.
Caddick vanished the day after AFP and ASIC officers executed a search warrant at his residence on November 11, 2020.
The missing and assumed deceased scammer took more than $23 million from clients, friends, and relatives who believed she was a successful investor.
Instead, the 49-year-old woman took the money to fund her extravagant lifestyle, which included a fondness for luxury brands such as Louis Vuitton and Christian Dior and international travel.
In April of 2014, Caddick purchased the home, which features a pool and is situated on a 390sqm plot of land, for $6.2million.
The sale of Melissa Caddick’s five-bedroom mansion occurred three days before the deadline for offers.
The sale of Melissa Caddick’s five-bedroom mansion occurred three days before the deadline for submitting offers.
Friday, the receivers of Caddick and liquidators of the fraudster’s business Maliver Pty Ltd, Jones Partners, verified the sale of the home in Dover Heights, Sydney’s east, but did not disclose the amount.
We confirm the Receivers have accepted an offer for the sale of the Dover Heights Property, following a successful Expressions of Interest campaign. This afternoon, contracts were exchanged with a 12-week settlement time,’ said Bruce Gleeson, Principal of Jones Partners.
We will not disclose the sale price until after settlement has occurred. Nevertheless, we feel the sale price attained is a strong outcome given the current market conditions and will make a significant contribution to the Investors’ pool of accessible cash.’
Mr. Gleeson stated that the team was “thrilled” with the interest shown by prospective buyers.
“We are also continuing our efforts to advance the sale of other Receivership Property, such as the jewelry and designer goods, and will soon provide an update on these matters,” he stated.
Friday, Jones Partners, the receivers of Caddick and liquidators of the fraudster’s company Maliver Pty Ltd, acknowledged the sale of the home in Sydney’s eastern suburb of Dover Heights but did not disclose the amount.
The four-story property features views of the harbour, three baths, a pool, and a rooftop terrace.
The home’s agents were expected to receive expressions of interest until Monday prior to the sale on Friday.
Mr. Gleeson had previously stated that he believed the four-story home would sell for more than $10 million, recouping millions for the con artist’s victims.
Anthony Koletti, the husband of Caddick, anticipated that it would sell for $15 million, which was the same price quoted by multiple appraisers in June of this year.
In April of 2014, Caddick purchased the home, which features a pool and is situated on a 390sqm lot, for $6.2million.
It also features views of the harbour, three bathrooms, and a rooftop patio.
Monday was the deadline for agents to receive expressions of interest before to Friday’s sale.
Caddick vanished the day after AFP and ASIC officers executed a search warrant at his residence on November 11, 2020.
The missing and assumed deceased scammer took more than $23 million from clients, friends, and relatives who believed she was a successful investor.
Instead, the 49-year-old woman took the money to fund her extravagant lifestyle, which included a fondness for luxury brands such as Louis Vuitton and Christian Dior and international travel.
In April of 2014, Caddick purchased the home, which features a pool and is situated on a 390sqm plot of land, for $6.2million.