昔日房主被判无期！深圳一别墅又流拍！估值超2亿，多次降价无人问津

Core Viewpoint - A luxury villa in Shenzhen, valued over 200 million yuan, failed to sell at auction for the eighth time, with a starting price of 66.73 million yuan, representing a discount of over 66% from its assessed value, amounting to a loss of over 130 million yuan [1][12]. Group 1: Asset Background - The villa is part of assets involved in the "Zhongke Chuang" criminal case, with the defendant being Shenzhen Zhongke Chuang Asset Management Co., Ltd., whose legal representative, Zhang Wei, has been sentenced to life imprisonment [3][6]. - Zhang Wei founded Zhongke Chuang Financial Holdings Group in 2004, claiming to manage over 50 billion yuan in assets and providing financial services to over 100 listed companies, but was later revealed to be involved in illegal activities [5][6]. Group 2: Auction Details - The villa, located in the Guanlan area, has a total area of approximately 3,935.02 square meters, including luxury facilities such as a gym, massage room, wine cellar, cinema, and KTV room, with an assessed value of approximately 446.36 million yuan for the facilities [9][11]. - The assessed price per square meter is 128,000 yuan, while the starting auction price translates to only 17,000 yuan per square meter, indicating a potentially attractive investment opportunity [11]. Group 3: Financial Liabilities - The auction announcement revealed significant financial liabilities, including overdue property management fees of 2.1586 million yuan and electricity bills of 103,300 yuan, which the buyer would need to cover [12][13]. - The property is also under mortgage, with the outstanding principal and interest amounting to 37.3244 million yuan, which will continue to increase, adding to the buyer's costs [12][13]. Group 4: Auction History - The villa was first auctioned in August 2023 with a starting price of over 200 million yuan, labeled as "the most expensive judicial auction residential property in Shenzhen," but has seen seven subsequent auctions with significantly reduced starting prices, ultimately failing to attract any bids [12][13].