Re: Octaviar MFS Premium Income Fund PIF
What about PIF investors Michael?? Don't you feel you owe something to those that contributed 'indirectly' to the original purchase of those properties, some who are left totally financially ruined due to alledged misapproppriation of their funds by yourself and some of your loyal employees? Do you ever wonder how those folk are surviving the aftermath of those alledged actions? The truth would do for starters. Seamisty
Business Gold Coast
http://www.goldcoast.com.au/article/2010/01/09/177051_gold-coast-business.html
Land sale helps King chip away at $127m debt
Nick Nichols, business editor | January 9th, 2010
MFS co-founder Michael King has taken a big step towards meeting his commitments to margin lenders after part of his polo property Elysian Fields was sold yesterday afternoon.
The 113ha grazing property near Canungra found a buyer following a fruitless auction more than a year ago.
The contract settled yesterday afternoon and neither the purchaser nor the sale price has been disclosed.
It is understood to be a local buyer.
The property went to auction in December 2008 and was passed in at $950,000 after failing to reach the reserve.
There were hopes at the time that it could fetch up to $2 million, but that was thwarted by a soft property market.
All proceeds from the sale will go to meet Mr King's commitment to margin lenders under a two-year agreement struck in August.
Both Mr King and his former business partner Phil Adams were left with a combined personal debt of $127 million after the collapse of MFS in January 2008.
Mr King yesterday described the sale as 'another step forward' in his bid to meet his obligations to creditors.
Under the personal insolvency agreement, financiers also will receive all proceeds from the sale of the adjacent Elysian Fields polo complex, which was developed by Mr King almost a decade ago.
Elysian Fields, Mr King's last remaining asset, is seeking a buyer at $20 million.
A $20 million deal for thoroughbred racing complex Wadham Park, located next door, fell through late last year after Queensland Racing pulled out of the contract.
What about PIF investors Michael?? Don't you feel you owe something to those that contributed 'indirectly' to the original purchase of those properties, some who are left totally financially ruined due to alledged misapproppriation of their funds by yourself and some of your loyal employees? Do you ever wonder how those folk are surviving the aftermath of those alledged actions? The truth would do for starters. Seamisty
Business Gold Coast
http://www.goldcoast.com.au/article/2010/01/09/177051_gold-coast-business.html
Land sale helps King chip away at $127m debt
Nick Nichols, business editor | January 9th, 2010
MFS co-founder Michael King has taken a big step towards meeting his commitments to margin lenders after part of his polo property Elysian Fields was sold yesterday afternoon.
The 113ha grazing property near Canungra found a buyer following a fruitless auction more than a year ago.
The contract settled yesterday afternoon and neither the purchaser nor the sale price has been disclosed.
It is understood to be a local buyer.
The property went to auction in December 2008 and was passed in at $950,000 after failing to reach the reserve.
There were hopes at the time that it could fetch up to $2 million, but that was thwarted by a soft property market.
All proceeds from the sale will go to meet Mr King's commitment to margin lenders under a two-year agreement struck in August.
Both Mr King and his former business partner Phil Adams were left with a combined personal debt of $127 million after the collapse of MFS in January 2008.
Mr King yesterday described the sale as 'another step forward' in his bid to meet his obligations to creditors.
Under the personal insolvency agreement, financiers also will receive all proceeds from the sale of the adjacent Elysian Fields polo complex, which was developed by Mr King almost a decade ago.
Elysian Fields, Mr King's last remaining asset, is seeking a buyer at $20 million.
A $20 million deal for thoroughbred racing complex Wadham Park, located next door, fell through late last year after Queensland Racing pulled out of the contract.