WAN - The trustee of the Wan Metropolitan Municipality, who owed the municipality 3 billion 679 million Liras, put the last immovable properties in Wan district in Artemêt and Tuşba up for sale.

 

The debt of Wan Metropolitan Municipality, under trustee management, reached 3 billion 679 million 382 thousand 988 liras. The trustee administration started to put the last municipality-owned immovable properties up for sale before the local elections. The trustee, who previously held a tender for the sale of more than 150 lands and a total of 213 thousand 457 square meters of land with buildings in the Eskicami and Yenicami neighborhoods of Artemêt (Edremit) district, showed the estimated price for these lands as 800 million Liras. Following these sales, the remaining 58 plots and immovable properties in the region were put up for sale as of this week. Announcements were posted in many parts of the city regarding the lands that are expected to be put out to tender on February 7.

 

NO ONE ENTERED THE TENDER

 

Not only limited to this, but the trustee administration also put up for sale and held the tender for a 5,600 square meter section of the 20 thousand square meter area, including a wedding hall and a part of the intercity bus terminal in Tuşba district, for an estimated price of 36 million. This time, the trustee put up for sale an area of 3 thousand square meters in İstasyon District of Tuşba District. The estimated price determined by the trustee administration for the tender was 36 million Liras. Again, the trustee administration had previously sold 11 shops in Vanpark AVM on Cumhuriyet Street. While the shops that had been put out to tender many times before could not be sold because no one entered the tender, the workplaces in question were advertised once again. The estimated price for the shops was determined as 183 Million Liras.

 

CLOSING THE ELECTRICITY DEBT WITH A CREDIT

 

While it was learned that the trustee, whose debts increased, paid off electricity and other debts with loans, it was stated that the municipality spread these debts over the short, medium and long term. The trustee administration, whose debts have multiplied despite selling so many lands and municipal buildings, decided to use loans from Iller Bank and other private banks to be used to finance the unpaid electricity debts at the last appointed council meeting.

 

The trustee administration had previously sold hundreds of lands belonging to the municipality, transferred municipal buildings to other institutions, and left almost no immovable properties belonging to the municipality.

 

MA / Ruken Polat