Christopher's Waldron former house at 61 Killala Road in Cabra, Dublin 7 sold through Gibson Auctions on the instruction of receivers acting for the Criminal Assets Bureau. Photograph: BRGGibson? This statutory body targets criminals, seizing houses, cars, cash, handbags and anything else suspected to be the proceeds of crime.
‘I hugged my kids and had a Guinness at the finish line’: Meet the woman who smashed the record for running the length of IrelandSeptember, Blackrock, review: We need more walk-in restaurants in scenic spots like this - absolutely delightful Rather than use their substantial funds to move to a bigger house in a more upmarket area, some will stay put in a place they know well.
Many community members will be happy to see a ‘for sale’ sign go up and for a particular house to change hands. The bureau is overt in communicating its seizures and their sales. If you want to see what properties might be coming up for sale, follow its active X account which has photos with the hashtag #DenyandDeprive.
The funds used to then refurbish the house and build an outsize extension were determined to have derived from his criminal conduct too. Christopher Waldron's house on Killala Road, Cabra, Dublin is being sold by the Criminal Assets Bureau. Photograph: BRGGibson Another lot seized by Cab sold at auction in April comprised a two-bed detached cottage, a three-bed house, a large commercial warehouse with lorry-height doors and stables. These were all situated on three acres at Chestnut Lodge on the Naul Road in Garristown, some 18km from Swords.