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BANK-ORDERED SALE FORMER CLARION HOTEL ONLINE AUCTION: MARCH 19 149-ROOM HOTEL & CONFERENCE CENTER 5532 ATHENS BOONESBORO RD., LEXINGTON, KY 40509 Starting Bid: $2,500,000 Gross Revenue (2017): $1,861,165 Built in 1975 & Renovated in 2014 Property Currently Closed | Multiple Flag Possibilities Available PROPERTY HIGHLIGHTS • 149-room, full-service hotel with 4,784 SF conference facility • Full-service restaurant space (former Bennigan’s) • Common amenities include: outdoor pool, indoor pool & whirlpool, fitness room, breakfast dining area & ample parking (205 spaces) • Conveniently located just off busy I-75 & Newton intersection • S ituated with great access to top attractions including Hamburg Pavilion Shopping Mall, The University of Kentucky, Rupp Arena, Lexington Center Event Venue, Ashland Park, Kentucky Horse Park & Keeneland Race Course • Downtown Lexington & the historic district less than 9 miles NW of property • Central to other tourist destinations such as Knoxville, Louisville & Cincinnati Disclaimer: Seller is aware of the presence of mold at the property The information contained herein is subject to inspection and verification by all parties relying on it. No liability for its inaccuracy, errors, or omissions, are assumed by the Sellers, their representatives, or Broker. ALL SQUARE FOOTAGE, ACREAGE AND DIMENSIONS LISTED HEREIN ARE APPROXIMATE. This offering is subject to prior sale and may be withdrawn, modified or canceled without notice at any time. Hilco Real Estate, LLC, in cooperation with Priya Patel-Rossetti of Big Blue Realty, KY Broker, Lic. # 203819. © 2020 Hilco Global, LLC. For Additional Information, Please Call or Visit Our Website: 270.304.1020 or 855.755.2300 HilcoRealEstate.com 5 Revere Drive • Suite 320 • Northbrook, IL 60062 • 855.755.2300 • www.HilcoRealEstate.com.

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Assessments in a Kentucky County. Bureau of School Legislation
DOCUMENT RESUME ED 098 653 EA 006 490 AUTHOR Redman, John C.; Middleton, James W. TITLE Property Assessment by Machine; A Case Studyof the Application of Data Processing to RealEstate Assessments in a Kentucky County. Bureau of School Service Bulletin, Vol. 46, No. 1. INSTITUTION Kentucky Univ., Lexington. Coll. of Education. PUB DATE Sep 73 NOTE 89p. AVAILABLE FROM Bureau of School Service, College of Education, University of Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky40506 ($1.00, postpaid) *;:7.1*RS PRICE MF-$0.75 HC-$4.20 PLUS POSTAGE DESCRIPTORS *Case Studies; *Completer Programs;Data Processing; Legislation; Models; Multiple RegressionAnalysis; Predictor Variables; *Property Appraisal;*Property Taxes; Real Estate IDENTIFIERS Equity; *Kentucky ABSTRACT In 1965 the Court of Appeals of Kentuckyruled that all property should be assessed at 100percent of fair market value. In compliance with the court decisJne the county assessors began reassessing properties in January 1966. Agreat controversy arose over the new assessment procedures and problems. Thisstudy evaluates the results of the 1966 reassessments anddevelops a way by which the assessment procedures night be improved. The studyfirst determines tha effect of the 100 percentassessment in one area of Kentucky, giving particular emphasis to how well itimproves the degree of equity among property assessments. Itthen describes the development and testing of a method that improves the100 percent assessment procedures through the use ofa regression model involving computer data processing. (Author/DN) E T-7 "%ir Property Assessment by Machine A case study of theapplication of data processing to real estate assessmentsin a Kentucky County by John C. Redman, Ph.D. Professor of Agricultural Economics University of Kentucky and James W.
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Station Demographics
STATION DEMOGRAPHICS KY LEXINGTONW219DM Channel/Freq: 219 / 91.7 mhz 144206 Population in the 60, 54 and 48 dbu: 101,634 191,579 268,223 Est. Per Capita Personal Income 40514 Lexington Traditional Magnet School $34,242.00 40515 Lincoln School 40516 Linlee Elementary School Within the listening range 40517 Martin Luther King Junior Academy for Excellence there are: Mary Queen of the Holy Rosary School 73 Schools Mary Todd Elementary School Contour: 48 Math, Science and Technology Center Arlington Elementary School Population: 268,223 Maxwell Spanish Immersion Magnet Elementary School Ashland Elementary School White: 218,562 Meadowthorpe Elementary School Athens Elementary School Black: 35,251 Millcreek Elementary School Beaumont Middle School Amer. Indian, AK Native: 523 Morton Middle School Booker T Washington Montessori Magnet School Asian: 6,369 Northern Elementary School Breckinridge Elementary School Hawaiian, Pac. Islander: 84 Paul Laurence Dunbar High School Briar Hill School Other: 3,244 Picadome Elementary School Bryan Station High School Multi Race: 4,190 Rosa Parks Elementary School Bryan Station Traditional Magnet Middle School Hispanic: 8,688 Russell Cave Elementary School Cardinal Valley Elementary School Males: 131,689 School for the Creative and Performing Arts at Bluegrass Carver School Females: 136,534 School for the Creative and Performing Arts at Lafayette Cassidy Elementary School Age Under 5: 16,635 Shelby School (historical) Central Kentucky Area Vocational School Age 5-17: 40,753 Southern Junior High School Christ
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East End and Davis Bottom
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The Register of the Kentucky Historical Society Index 1997-2006 Volumes 95-104
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Lexington and Kentucky's Inner Bluegrass Region. Pathways in Geography Series, Site Guide Title No
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Summer 2013 | Preservation Matters | Summer 2013 | 3 BGT-PM-Aug-8-13-FINAL:Layout 1 8/20/13 11:35 AM Page 5
BGT Staff: Sheila Omer Ferrell, Executive Director e Blue Grass Trust Jason Sloan, Historic Preservation Specialist for Historic Preservation 253 Market Street Lexington, Kentucky 40507 Part-Time Staff: Becky Eblen, Preservation Associate Anne E. Wright, Preservation Assistant Heather Lamplough, Intern, UK Historic Message from our President: Saved and Ready for Re-Sale: Greetings from Market Street e Magniﬁcent Willis Green House in Danville s e Blue Grass Trust starts a new BGT 2013 - 2014 year, I am excited about the opportu- nity to serve as President. e Blue Board of Directors A Grass Trust has taken the lead over the last Tom Meng, President three years in the many issues facing the Lex- Maureen Peters, Vice President ington community and central Bluegrass area Jessica Case, Secretary on issues of historic preservation. It’s impossible to recount the many individual successes over n 1955, the Blue Grass Trust for Randall Miloszewski, CPA, Treasurer the last three years, but it has by any measure I Historic Preservation was founded Linda Carroll, Past President been the result of the incomparable dedication when an architecturally significant house, Laura Crume and leadership of Linda Carroll as President. home to historic Kentucky leaders, was Beverly Fortune On behalf of everyone, we extend our heartfelt saved from demolition by citizens of the newly-formed BGT. The Hunt-Morgan Andrea Gottler thanks and look forward to her continued in- volvement and wise counsel. House, the cornerstone of Gratz Park, is Marcia Gray living testament to 58 years of good John Hackworth My interest in historic preservation was deeds by the Trust, its membership, and David Harper forced on me at an early age when I spent an Tom Meng, the citizens of Lexington.
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“The Pastime of Millions”: James B. Haggin's Elmendorf Farm and the Commercialization of Pedigree Animal Breeding, 1897-19
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October 2005 Kentuckykentucky Humanities Council Inc
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Darren J. Taylor
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