Really-somebody on here gave this… Really-somebody on here gave this company 5 stars? I don't believe it for a minute (that these are true reviews from customers) It took us 4 months to close on a small house that had already been on the foreclosure market for close to a year. I could write pages about our experiences with them-but worst customer relations we have ever encountered in over 25 years of buying real estate. I would never recommend them to anybody.

I sent 3 emails asking questions I sent 3 emails asking questions, initially, didn’t get answers on anything. This was Sunday, But on Monday, when everyone was in the office all my questions were answered, explained in detail how to proceed. I decided that process was more than I wanted to tackle. Response has been excellent.

The most important thing that makes my…day, is a cheerful,helpful employee of this company. The most important thing that makes my experience great, is the people you employ..I have dealt with Mandy several times, and find her very nice helpful,and willing to go the extra length to ensure that each customer is well satisfied.She would be a definite asset to any business she was exposed to.

This company is one of the biggest scams ever This company is one of the biggest scams ever!! They tried to con a relative of mine who happens to be married to a real estate attorney. After speaking with him several times, they overnight the earnest money. They tried to auction a house with multiple lawsuits which they did not disclose. Talk about losers for life!!

To the rep from Hudson and Marshall: To the rep from Hudson and Marshall: The things you named as "standard auction practice" might indeed be common practice in auctions. That doesn't mean the practices make any real sense, or make for a good consumer experience, which is what the reviewers here are rating you on. Ex: Why start an auction at a price below what is acceptable to the seller, i.e. below the reserve? Be honest about it and start it at the reserve price! Doing otherwise makes a customer feel duped. Any talk of this " helping to make a deal" is just nonsense, and smart consumers see it as an attempt to create excitement over an illusion.