Murdaugh Murder Home In South Carolina To Be Auctioned Off Again
It was perhaps one of the most notorious true crime stories in recent time. Of course, I am referring to the Murdaugh family real life tragedy. And now, the Murdaugh murder Moselle home in South Carolina is set to be auctioned off. According to NEWS 19, bidding starts at just over $1 million for the Moselle Estate house along with 21 acres of land.
And, for those of you with some extra cash lying around the date for the auction is February 15 with bids being accepted through 2 p.m. that day. Also, the estate sold once already back in March for $2.6 million. And, the contents of the house also sold as well.
As a bit of a true crime buff, I followed the case from the beginning. Everything about the family drama from start to finish is so tragic. However, the case captivated the nation. And subsequently, any tidbit related to the story in any way grabs our attention. So, that also includes the Murdaugh murder Moselle home in South Carolina where the infamous kennels are located being auctioned off.
Of course, Alex Murdaugh was convicted of the June 2021 murders of his wife Maggie and their youngest son Paul. And, the murders actually took place at the kennels on the Colleton County property that is now up for auction again. So, the listing describes the home as 5,275 square feet with 4 and a half baths, two porches and a chef’s kitchen. And, showings require pre-approval. I suppose that weeds out curious tourists with no genuine interest in purchasing the property.
And, as you remember Alex Murdaugh now serves 2 consecutive life sentences for the murders. Furthermore, the complicated alleged financial crimes potentially carry additional time. However, there’s a hearing scheduled near the end of January to consider Murdaugh’s request for a new trial. The defense team claims jury tampering in the first trial.
But, we’ll follow what becomes of the Murdaugh murder Moselle home as it goes up for auction again. And, for more on the initial sale of the property and the upcoming auction, see the full story.
These South Carolina Cities Are The Most Dangerous Of All The Carolinas
There is nothing more important than personal safety. Especially as a woman. Like it or not there are just certain things I won’t do. Things like pumping gas at night, rolling my window down in my car for any reason other than a drive-thru, or engaging with anyone I don’t know who approaches me in places like a parking lot. Most apartment complexes won’t rent first-floor apartments to women either. These are just some things guys don’t have to worry about. And I wish I didn’t either. But unfortunately, the world we live in makes women have to be super vigilant and aware of our surroundings. My personal safety just takes priority. Even though most of the Carolinas are fairly safe, bad things can happen anywhere. But there are some places where crime is more common than others. So what are the most dangerous cities in South Carolina?
NeighborhoodScout conducted the research to answer that question. And it may not be the answer you are expecting. Their research highlighted the 100 most dangerous cities in America. These are cities with a population of 25,000 or more people. The rankings are based on the number of violent crimes per 1,000 residents. For the purpose of this list, Neighborhood Scout considers violent crimes to be rape, armed robbery, and aggravated assault. According to their methodology, “the data used for this research are the number of violent crimes reported to have occurred in each city, and the population of each city.”
A total of 9 Carolina cities made this list. 4 of the most dangerous cities were in South Carolina, while 5 were in North Carolina. The most dangerous city in the US overall? That was Bessemer Alabama, followed by Monroe, Louisiana. You can read the full list via Neighborhood Scout here or keep reading to see the South Carolina cities that made the list.
Debbie Nance is the afternoon co-host along with her husband on "The Charlie and Debbie Show" at WSOC, Country 1037 in Charlotte, North Carolina. She has been with the station for 18 years. Debbie is a CMA Award winner for Radio Personality of the Year. And, she has worked in radio for 40 years. Before her current afternoon position, Debbie spent more than a decade as co-host on morning shows in several markets across the Southeast. As a content creator for Country 1037, Debbie writes articles about food, new restaurants in the Carolinas and travel experiences.