Newspaper Page Text
I 0 , ut'NDAY. NOVEMBER 2, 1913.
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Foremost Organization of Developers of
I Organization Have Established a Wonderful Record and Set the .
[anta Acreage into High Class Residential Sections and Home Sites!
I and from the very beginning interested himself in the selling of
■ realty. His first venture was to purchase seventy acres of farm
■ property at Decatur, for which he paid $5,000. A short time later
B $23,000 was offered for the same piece of property. What better
I evidence could one wish in an early career of deixirmstra-tiTtg
I -BUYING ABILITY?”
K Since then Mr. Bottenfleld’s business has grown to such a
■ tremendous extent that to-day there are over fifty members of
B his organization. His fast increasing business has now reached
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<■ right: T. M. Turner, McElroy, V. R. Mokler, S. A. Givens, J. G. Reeves, J. M.
Bgnew. G. Walter Cor- Hamilton, M. C. Bottenfield, G. F. Boston. Bottom row:
■>x fi n i e John H. Holland, Miss Katherine Mabie, Miss Lilia AL
K. r m i' ' 60 Prater, Miss Maude Hampton, A. J. Bell, E. P. McElroy,
«■'• v. Meador, W, L. l. P. Bottenfield, Miss Velma Gardner, T. A. Gumm,
Bi* Thompson, 0. C. G. B. Everett and Mrs. M. D. Minims.
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® J Mr. L. P. BOTTENFIELD on the 11th Floor ot The Empire Bldg., Occupying Nearly the Entire 11th Floor.
a point where considerably more office room is necessary. So, to-morrow new
and much larger offices in the Empire Building will be occupied for the first
time. There are in all fifteen offices and. these occupy nearly the entire elev
enth floor of the Empire Building
In these new offices will be located, along with the rest of Mr.. Bottenfield’a
staff, THE CITY DEPARTMENT, under the management of Mr. T. A.
Gumm. This department's special business is to handle and sell central ar 2
semi-central properties.
Here also Mr. E. P. McElroy, the subdivisfon sales manager, Is located
with his men.
A new department will very shortly be added to Mr Bottenfleld’s organ!
ration and this is to be known as the BUILDING DEP A RTMENT It is Mr.
Bottenfleld’s idea that in the final analysis the only genuine excuse for a lot is
a building. With this uppermost, in his mind, Mr. Bottenfield will build a home
for purchasers of his subdivision property after a definite amount has been paid
upon the lot. This owner may pay for his home on a rental basis, if he so de
sires. Keen observers of real estate conditions predict an unusually bright fu
ture for this new department. A prominent A.tlanta architect has been work
ing on this feature for several months past and has plans and esti
mates nearly completed. Mr Bottenfield will also build homes for
sale upon remaining lots in some of the tracts he has placed on the
market.
Among real estate tracts that have been developed and sold in |
establishing this enviable record are: W
PEACHTREE HURST—Here 160 lots were sold during ape
l iod of five weeks. , M
EAST LAKE PARK—In thirty days a total of 115 of these
lots were sold. /' ' W
BONNIE CREST There were thirty lots in this / ■;,
subdivision, all of which were bought by one individual ’
the day before the salewas scheduled. ” 7;
PEACHTREE HIGHLANDS - A tract of over one
hundred lots, ninety per cent of which ere sold in very SfIHF
•.hort order.
KIRKWOOD HEIGHTS.
WOODLAWN.
CLAIREMONT PARK. iHI
OAKLAND TERRACE. ■■■■■■■—=====
PONCE DELEON HEIGHTS.
WOODLAWN PARK. T '-Z *
From these and other subdivisions approximately 600 highly \.' H. w -
desirable building lots were disposed of during the last ninety days.
The most pleasing feature of all, is that this property has tien
sold to satisfied buyers. Many of them have resold the property at
a substantial profit and some of these parcels of property have
been resold several times, each time at a good profit. Such exceptional selling on the part of the Bottenfield organisation could
not help but attract attention.
The alertness and activity of this organization of business men quite naturally brought offers to Mr. Bottenfield to handle
and sell almost every available subdivision in and about Atlanta Owners have come to these offices for advice and opinions, and
yet nearly ninety per cent of the property owners’ offers to place property for handling have been rejected; this, by reason of
the fact that Mr. Bottenfield accepts only property that fully measures up to the established standards of his office.
“THE WAGGING TONGUE OF THE SATISFIED CUSTOMER IS OUR VERY BEST ADVERTISEMENT” IS THE
SLOGAN BY WHICH THIS ORGANIZATION WORKS, AND IT IS UPON THIS BASIS THEY ARE MAKING NEW
PATRONS AND HOLDING OLD ONES—AND FURTHER, THIS IS MAKING THIS REAL ESTATE ORGANIZATION OF
MR. BOTTENFIELD S THE GREATEST AND MOST SUCCESSFUL IN THE ENTIRE SOUTH.
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A List of the
Realty Tracts
Developed by
Mr. Bottenfield
Peachtree Hurst,
East Lake Park.
Woodlawn,
Woodlawn Park,
Kirkwood Heights,
I Peachtree Highlands,
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Peachtree Park,
Bonnie Crest,
Clairemont Park,
Ponce DeLeon Heights,
Oakwood Terrace,
Hapeville Highlands,
E. L. Adams Subdivision
North Boulevard.
: W. M. McKenzie Subdi
vision, Piedmont Ave.
Piedmont Crest,
East Lake Highlands