A nearly block-long row of apartments on Biddle Street is up for auction in a sale conducted by Alex Cooper Auctioneers in cooperation with Harbor Stone Advisors.
Four carriage houses on Morton Street – once targeted for conversion to 64 apartments – are hitting the auction block as well.
They’re among four properties in Mount Vernon and Midtown that are being offered for sale this month in online auctions led by Alex Cooper Auctioneers.
Here are the details:
38 to 50 W. Biddle Street: For sale is a fully-leased, 36-unit rental complex called Apartments on Biddle. It includes 35 apartments and one commercial space (Pillion Tea) in four-story buildings at 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 50 W. Biddle Street, plus 12 off street parking spaces. Bidding began on Nov. 5 and ends on Nov. 10 at noon. The required initial deposit is $20,000 and the opening bid is $2 million. Alex Cooper is conducting the sale in cooperation with Justin Verner of Harbor Stone Advisors. Matthew Cooper is the auction agent for Alex Cooper.
705 and 707 N. Howard Street: For sale are two connected buildings at 705 and 707 N. Howard Street, containing a total of 9,698 square feet of space zoned for commercial use, and parking space to six to seven vehicles behind 705 N. Howard St. Online bidding started Nov. 5 and ends on Nov. 10 at 11 a.m. The required initial deposit is $10,000 and the opening bid is $200,000. Carley Cooper is the auction agent.
1012 to 1020 Morton Street: For sale are four carriage houses at 1012, 1014, 1016 and 1018-1020 Morton Street, containing 28,000 square feet of office and retail space. Baltimore’s preservation commission six years ago approved plans that called for construction of approximately 64 residences over the rear portion of the buildings, but the project never moved ahead. The online auction will begin on Nov. 7 and end on Nov. 12 at 11 a.m. The required initial deposit is $20,000 and the opening bid is $1 million. Paul Cooper is the auction agent.
858 Tyson Street: For sale is a 4,750-square-foot building that’s currently unoccupied and in need of renovation. Potential uses include loft space for artists; office space, a workshop or a warehouse. The building is on the block where filmmaker John Waters shot the final scene of “Pink Flamingos,” the one where Divine devours dog droppings. Bidding will begin on Nov. 11 and end on Nov. 16 at noon. The required initial deposit is $5,000 and the opening bid is $100,000. Matthew Cooper is the auction agent.
More information about the four properties is available from the auctioneer at www.alexcooper.com.
