Real eState

Coshocton County Real Estate Transfers – Coshocton Tribune

Published

3 months ago

February 27, 2022

Megan Johnson

Coshocton Tribune

Jan. 13

29 McFarland Agency LLC to Colt and Heather Kaser, 135 West Main St., Warsaw, $98,000

Jan. 18

30 Hipp Farms Ltd. to Merle, Linda, Marty and Dean Schlabach Jr., 67.766 acres, Ohio 60, Killbuck, $180,000

31 Forest Hill Lake Inc. to Andy, Samuel, Marvin and Roy Hershberger, 52176 County Road 425, Coshocton, $900,000

Jan. 1

32 Atlee and Laura Miller to Mark Yoder, 28328 County Road 38, Coshocton, $105,000

33 Gary and Hazel Pierce to Peachey Properties LLC, Parcel: 042-00000929-00, Township Road 170, Fresno $210,000

34 John and Barbara Fleming to Shane Klein, Parcels: 037-00000451/623-00, Cemetery Drive, Coshocton, $22,500

35 Amanda Perkins to Brandon and Marissa Stewart, 2025 Hillcrest Drive, Coshocton, $250,000

Jan. 20

36 Melissa Compton to Mark and Kay McCombs, 41859 County Road 318, Coshocton, $6,700

37 Jennifer Hahn to Kraig Todd and Amber Weese, 401 W. Fifth St., West Lafayette, $205,000

38 Samuel Anna Miller to Michael Yoder and Miriam Hershberger, 52470 Township Road 186, Fresno, $143,000

Jan. 21

39 Linda Magness to Mark Miller, Parcel: 043-00001752-00, Coshocton, $10,000

40 Wesley and Lisa Croft to Shalene Bowman, Parcels: 017-00000786/787-00, Township Road 1173, Coshocton, $39,000

41 Richard and Linda Merrell Living Trusts to Hillcrest Home Improvements LLC, 1610 Walnut St., Coshocton, $35,000

42 Ronnie Lockhart to Shanelle Hickman, 708 S. Sixth St., Coshocton, $123,500

Jan. 24

43 Wayne and Beth Slaughter to Dara Miller, 560 Wilson Ave., Coshocton, $32,500

44 Todd Almack to Rhonda Kraus, 603 S. Second St., Coshocton, $70,000

45 Robert and Mary Knicely to LAVSTW LLC, 45389 County Road 23, Coshocton, $220,000

46 Carol Guthrie to Jacob and Arie R. Weaver, Parcel: 024-00000030-07, Township Road 221, Millersburg, $475,830

47 Karen Vance, Jade Scott and Jana Abraham to Timothy and Tacy Warden, 825 Edwards St., West Lafayette, $175,000

48 James and Meri-Lyn Hill to Michael Gress, 0.392 acres, Parcel: 029-00000177-02, Oxford Township, $1,000

Jan. 26

49 Larry McVay Jr. to Thomas and April Rodabaugh, 301 S. Third St., Coshocton, $44,500

50 Dorothy Ehrenberg to Linda Cushman, Thomas and April Rodabaugh, 301 S. Third St., Coshocton, $44,500

Jan. 25

51 Pamela Timmons to Derek Grace, 129 N. 15th St., Coshocton, $67,500

Jan. 26

52 Keith Saylor to Allison Cramer, 205 Mill St., Warsaw, $40,000

53 John and Jody Roach to Zachary Spragg, 20044 Ohio 16, Coshocton, $165,000

Jan. 27

54 Vernon Cindy Miller to Jacob Stutzman, 30980 Township Road 213, Fresno, $231,000

Jan. 28

55 Hothem Investment Limited Partnership to Gary and Angela Blakeney, Parcel: 004-00000232-00, Vacant Land, Township Road 29, Warsaw, $130,000

Jan. 27

56 Ohio Franklin Realty LLC to Kevin and Jodi Selders, Parcel: 010-00000839-02, Franklin Township, $107,843.40

Jan. 28

57 Marcus Leiendecker to Inja Song, 28238 Township Road 171, Fresno, $192,650

58 Diana Swigert to John and Terri Hill, 41975 County Road 23, Coshocton, $76,000

59 Paul Estok to Tobias and Martha E. Miller, 31355 County Road 20, Brinkhaven, $360,000

60 Carol Guthrie to Freeman and Martha Raber, Parcel: 024-000000086-01, Township Road 221, Millersburg, $69,120

61 AY Wood Products to Roy and Marianna Yoder, 19959 County Road 16, Coshocton, $21,240

62 Edgar and Dixie Lors to Hanna Courtright, 28900 Ohio 83, Coshocton, $100,000

63 Roy and Sheila A. Krasky to Marvin and Linda Miller, 28427 Ohio 83, Coshocton, $250,000

64 Eunice Finton to Steven Finton, 51088 Township Road 170, 0 Township Road 170, White Eyes Township, $267,070

65 Eunice Finton to Steven Finton, 51088 Township Road 170, 0 Township Road 170, White Eyes Township, $267,070

66 Faith Sayers to Jason Garrett and Quinn Moody, 326 Hamilton Ave., Coshocton, $160,000

Property Transfers Exempt from Conveyance Fees

Jan. 14

E21 Robert and Janet Helmick to Robert and Janet Helmick, JWRS 25081 Ohio 79, Warsaw

E22 Allen Miller to Joe and Allen Miller, Parcel: 029-00000158-00, County Road 410, Oxford Township

E23 Francis Adams to Karen Adams, 27742 Township Road 47, Coshocton

E24 Carrie Moore to Kathleen Stoltzfus, 26708 Township Road 345, Warsaw

E25 Dorothy Hothem to Douglas, Steven and Ann Hothem, Beatrice Hart, 19150 Township Road 5, West Lafayette

Jan. 18

E26 Paul and Margaret L. Wilden to Patricia Flowers, 528 E. Fifth St., West Lafayette

E27 Roxann Hadrosky to Clifford Mathias, 1474 Cassingham Hollow Drive, Coshocton

E28 Thomas and Barbara Rollins to Barbara Rollins, 26079 Township Road 1159, Warsaw

E29 Ruth Beachy to Nelson Beachy, Parcel: 013-00000785-00, 33.7588 acres, Township Road 399, Coshocton

Jan. 20

E30 David Ogle to Michael Ogle, 52619 Township Road 170, Fresno

E31 Garrett Revocable Trust to Dean and Tonya Garrett, 1335 Stewart Lane, Coshocton

E32 Kenneth Flowers to Brooke Flowers, 45048 Township Road 1231, Warsaw

E33 Joyce West and Brenda Eaches to Brenda Eaches, 229 S. 10th St., Coshocton

Jan. 24

E34 Richard Berg to M. Frances Berg, 930 Severn Drive, Coshocton

E35 Jeff and Brittany Gibbs to Jeff Gibbs, 24273 Ohio 93, Fresno

Jan. 25

E36 Chester Beard to Jeffrey and Tony Beard, Shane and Trudy Shearn, 115 W. Fifth St., Warsaw

E37 Harold Lefever to Jay Lefever, 36272 Township Road 72, Frazeysburg

E38 Autry Hall to Ruby Hall, 41379 Township Road 55, Coshocton

Jan. 26

E39 Kiel Winland to Lisa Winland, 1621 Sleepy Hollow Drive, Coshocton

E40 Grason Properties Ltd. to Lemonade Properties LLC, 630 Custer Drive, Coshocton

Jan. 27

E41 Coshocton Port Authority to Board of Commissioners of Coshocton County, 500 N. Third St., Coshocton

E42 The Board of Coshocton County Commissioners to Coshocton County Port Authority, 719 Walnut St. and South 8th Street, Coshocton

E43 Harold Lefever to Harold Lefever, Parcel: 032-00000957-00, 113.016 acres, Township Road 72, Frazeysburg

Jan. 28

E44 Dan Yoder to Dan and Ada Yoder, 4440 Township Road 184, Millersburg

E45 John Horne to Trevor Horne, 46230 Township Road 285, Coshocton

E46 Timothy Kohler to Timothy Kohler, 1310 Oak Ave., Coshocton

E47 Barbara Rollins to Kimberly Williams, 26079 Township Road 1159, Warsaw

Jan. 31

E48 John and Carol Brill to John and Carol Brill, 27200 Ohio 83, Coshocton

Jan. 27

E49 Ronald Carns to Joyce Carns, 46596 Township Road 479, Coshocton

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Real eState

Calgary retains commercial real estate team to revive new arena – CTV News Calgary

Published

4 hours ago

May 26, 2022

Megan Johnson

The City of Calgary has recruited three people from the commercial real-estate sector in an effort to get a new event centre to replace the aging Scotiabank Saddledome.

CBRE executive vice-president John Fisher, director of strategic initiatives with NAIOP Calgary Guy Huntingford and Ayrshire Group executive chairman Phil Swift have been retained to engage both the city and the and Calgary Sports and Entertainment Corporation (CSEC) to reach a new deal.

At Wednesday’s meeting, the city’s planning and development manager Stuart Dalgleish told committee members the group has already begun their work.

“We are at a stage where our third party is having discussions with both the Calgary Sports and Entertainment Corporation and the City of Calgary, with a view to determining whether there is interest in discussions toward a new event centre, and a new deal towards the new event centre,” Dalgleish said.

Mayor Jyoti Gondek is optimistic the team will be able to break the impasse between the city and CSEC.

“Today’s news is good news, and we need to be patient with what comes following this,” she said.

Ward 1 Coun. Sonya Sharp, who chairs the event centre committee, says naming a third party to assist in negotiations is a big step to seeing a new arena rise from the ashes of the failed deal.

“I’m very satisfied. There’s been a lot of work been put into this to get to where we are today,” she said. “Everybody wants an event centre built.”

However, sports economist Moshe Lander says it might not be such a great deal for most Calgary taxpayers.

“The issue about who should pay for it is something that goes on in every city, more or less, anytime there’s an arena or stadium discussion,” he said.

“In almost every single case, the public sector blinks first and ends up throwing money at a project that’s not going to recoup its costs.”

“Really, it’s just an issue at this point of how much money does the City of Calgary want to throw at this project, understanding that it’s not going to get it back? How much does it want to sell to the taxpayers that this is what you’re going to be on the hook for, even though the vast majority of residents in the city are not going to use that arena in any capacity?”

CTV reached out to CSEC on Wednesday to ask if the owners still had any interest in reviving the deal. There was no response by publishing deadline.

The original agreement was signed in December 2019. In it, the city and CSEC agreed to split the cost of the $550 million project. When the price tag jumped to over $630 million, the Flames ownership group balked and cancelled the deal. It officially expired New Year’s Eve 2021.

Earlier this month, NHL commissioner Gary Bettman met with CSEC to discuss the arena, among other topics. At the time, he told reporters he remained hopeful a deal could be struck.

“I’m always optimistic,” said Bettman. “There’s nothing going on right this second to report that would indicate there is going to be a solution immediately, but my hope is that everybody can figure this out.”

Bettman also warned without a new arena or an updated Saddledome, Calgary would miss out on significant NHL events such as All-Star games.

The Saddledome is the second-oldest NHL arena behind only New York’s Madison Square Garden.

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Commercial Real Estate Report (Canada 2022) – RE/MAX Canada – RE/MAX News

Published

5 hours ago

May 26, 2022

Megan Johnson

Public Relations & Content Manager | RE/MAX Canada

Lydia McNutt is an award-winning writer, editor and public relations professional, with a focus on all things real estate. At RE/MAX Canada, Lydia translates market data and trends into educational and entertaining content for homebuyers and sellers, while furthering the RE/MAX brand reach, nationally and globally. Explore timely news articles, market trend reports and thought-leadership on blog.remax.ca. Lydia has been published nationally on topics ranging from real estate to architecture, design and decor, finance, business, technology, entertainment and lifestyle topics. Email Lydia at lmcnutt@remax.ca

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Calgary recruits commercial real estate expertise to revive new arena – Sportsnet.ca

Published

16 hours ago

May 25, 2022

Megan Johnson

CALGARY — The city of Calgary has recruited citizens from the commercial real-estate sector to help get a new event centre and home for the Calgary Flames back on track.

When an agreement between the city and Calgary Sports and Entertainment Corporation, which owns the Flames, collapsed late last year, city council voted in January to get a third party involved.

John Fisher, Guy Huntingford and Phil Swift are tasked with determining whether the Flames still want to build an arena with the city, or if the city will have to look for other potential partners to build an event centre.

Fisher is executive vice-president of CBRE, Huntingford is director of strategic initiatives with NAIOP Calgary, and Swift is executive chairman of the Ayrshire Group investment firm.

“This team brings considerable expertise from the commercial real-estate industry including experience in larger development,” the city’s planning and development manager Stuart Dalgleish said Wednesday in an event centre committee meeting.

“The third party has spent considerable time understanding the items and interests behind the terminated agreement and the current landscape. These items have become clarified.

“Based on a meeting with both the city and CSEC, the next step is for the third party to make recommendations on a possible path forward.”

Dalgleish said there is no definitive commitment or timeline for a new agreement.

The city and the Flames agreed on an arena deal over two years ago with the initial estimate of $550 million split between the two.

Shovels were scheduled to hit the ground in 2022 for a 19,000-seat arena and concert venue replacing the Saddledome, which has been the home of the Flames for 39 years.

The cost estimate for the project rose to $634 million, however.

Since the two sides agreed to an amended deal last July, the city added an additional $19 million in roadwork and climate mitigation to the project, and wanted the Flames to pay for $10 million of that.

CSEC president John Bean said in December that the Flames were withdrawing from the agreement because of an accumulation of issues and increased financial risk.

“While CSEC was prepared to move forward in the face of escalating construction costs, and assume the unknown future construction cost risk, CSEC was not prepared to fund the infrastructure and climate costs that were introduced by the city following our July agreement … and are not included in the current cost estimate of $634 million,” Bean said then.

So the Flames remain in the Saddledome, which is the second-oldest NHL arena behind New York’s Madison Square Garden.

CSEC also owns the Western Hockey League’s Hitmen, Canadian Football League’s Stampeders and National Lacrosse League’s Roughnecks.

The Flames recently announced they will move their American Hockey League affiliate from Stockton, Calif., to Calgary for the 2022-23 season.

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