The Valley’s priciest home sales
Jun 3rd, 2009 by Vinny
Who says there isn’t people buying expensive homes?
A Realtor, a partner in a California oil company, a Chicago attorney, a former executive of an Ohio engineering firm and the principal of a Tempe interior-design company are among the buyers and sellers in this week’s priciest home sales.
$7,212,672
Marrowstone LLC, an Arizona limited liability company whose sole managing member is Christiaan Meyer, paid cash for a new home on 5 acres at the northwestern side of Desert Mountain Club’s Outlaw Golf Course in Scottsdale. The home was sold by Neil R. Anenberg and Carol A. Anenberg, as trustees of the Neil R. and Carol A. Anenberg Family Trust, and NKJ Realty 1, an Arizona limited liability company. Neil Anenberg is a partner at Brother’s Oil Co. in Pasadena, Calif. Kirk J. Marshall is managing member of NKJ Realty 1, and a Realtor with Desert Mountain Real Estate in Scottsdale.
$2,865,000
David S. Goldstein and Lisa R. Goldstein, as trustees of the Sapphire Trust, purchased a 9,894-square-foot home originally built in 2008 east of the Camelback Golf Club in Paradise Valley. The home was sold by Scott E. Alexander as president of Scott Alexander Inc. of Scottsdale.
$2,400,000
Gery Chico and his wife, Sunny, bought a 5,812-square-foot home with a pool originally built in 2009 near the Mirabel Golf Course in Scottsdale. Gery Chico is a partner at Chico & Nunes law firm in Chicago. He served as chief of staff to Chicago Mayor Richard M. Daley from 1992 through 1995. In 2004, he was a candidate for the U.S. Senate.
The home was sold by Bradley Tinker, as president of Bradmar Marketing Inc. in Gilbert.
$1,975,000
George H. Juetten and Sondra G. Juetten, as trustees of the Juetten Family Revocable Trust, paid cash for a 3,547-square-foot home with a pool originally built in 2001 at Desert Mountain’s Saguaro Forest in Scottsdale. George Juetten became senior executive vice president and chief financial officer of Washington Group International Inc. in Boise, Idaho, in 2001. The home was sold by James R. Morrissey and Anne C. Morrissey, as trustees of the James R. Morrissey and Anne C. Morrissey Revocable Trust.
