8 BR, 11 BA. Stunning views, indoor movie theater, indoor driving range, sauna, massive living room, four-car garage. Previous owner motivated to sell. Price reduced to $3.15 million.A couple of years ago, when most people didn't know what a hedge fund or a credit default swap was, a listing like that might have been enough to induce someone to buy Michael Vick's house, but creditors have picked an awful time to try to unload the former Falcons star's house.
An auction to sell off the Atlanta home turned into a waste of time, as only two bidders showed up and neither of them had the $160,000 needed to prove they were a serious buyer and not just a publicity seeker.
A bankruptcy judge had ordered the house sold as part of Vick's bankruptcy. It's likely that it will be put back on the market to see if it can gather anything to help cut into some of Vick's $10-50 million in debts. But considering how hard it is for people to get loans on normal houses these days, there aren't a whole lot of potential buyers for a house that could house you, your kids, your parents, your siblings and their kids as well.
Comments (Page 1 of 1)
Not to mention it's haunted by dead dogs.
Does it come with a kennel?
they might as well demolish that thing, and start fresh. nobody wants to live in that amityville horror..
In award-winning tattoo artist and Pit Bull activist Brandon Bond’s new film Vicktory to the Underdog, Brandon takes the unusual and highly controversal stance that Michael Vick deserves a second chance. Vicktory to the Underdog is a behind-the-scenes look into the lives of rescued Pit Bulls, including several of the Vick dogs, and the process of socializing them after a lifetime of torture and abuse.
Rather than focusing on the dog fighting problem, the movie sheds light on solutions leading to "Vicktory" for all the characters in the movie, including heavily tattooed people, parolees, Pit Bulls and anyone who society has turned their back on through ignorance and prejudice. The film explores second chances and expresses the opinion than even Michael Vick deserves one, a highly controversial perspective within the animal rights community.
The documentary, which will debut at the Great Pit Ball in the Brenden Theaters at the Palms Casino, an all-day charity event on March 14 in Las Vegas to save Villalobos Animal Rescue Center, the largest rehabilitation facility for abused Pit Bulls in the world, features several notable names, including Bob Barker (“The Price is Right”), Danny Trejo (From Dusk Til Dawn, Heat) and Senator Chip Rogers, who just passed a bill in Georgia to make dogfighting a felony.
For more information or to schedule an interview with Brandon Bond, please contact me.
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Uh Folks, The dog fighting house is in Virginia not Georgia. Try to get your facts straight.
I agree that Vick deserves another chance but not as a football player. I don't think that anybody would get their job back after going to jail 18 months. Too many kids are looking at football players as role models and Vick as already proved, many times, that he can't live up to that.
This mansion was the site of incredible torture and cruelty committed by Vick and his buddies to innocent and helpless dogs. Who wants that kind of legacy for 3.2 million dollars. I believe this mansion of horrors should be torn down.