Quick response with very useful… Quick response with very useful information on where to search for a more detailed history of properties of interest. We are newbies in the auction purchasing pursuit so its endearing to know that there are still good people willing to help steer you in the best direction possible. Great job Hudson and Marshall and an extra special shout out to a wonderful employee named Amanda Morris whom is employed there. Thank you.

Mandy answered several questions I had… Mandy answered several questions I had very promptly; however, I wanted her to extend to the Seller my availability and willingness to negotiate but that was never done. (The trailer had been bid on twice unsuccessfully because the Reserve was not met. The trailer had been destroyed and I imagine the Seller does not know its condition.) Also, I was told it would be auctioned again July 16 but it is not showing up on the site. I don't know if it was sold "behind the scenes" or if Seller went to another auction company. I wish the Chat People had more information than just the standardized responses....

Mandy was so helpful Mandy was so helpful! She asnswered all of my questions and also explained the nuances of buying property that's occupied. I wish more customer service reps took the time to actually share useful information. She's the best!

Viewings on Vacant Properties with Licensed Agents Amanda answered. How do you expect to sell these properties if they cannot be accessed for showings even though they are vacant? Sight unseen bidding is lower to anticipate repairs by investors, who buy these homes. Buyers assume the property is a total gut if they cannot be given access with their licensed real estate agent to evaluate. Work together with agents to get higher bids by allowing showings when properties are vacant. Agents are in the middle and most walk away because of the issues.

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.