Real Estate & Personal Property Catalog

The home is located at 1016 Belfair Lane, Maryville, Tennessee 37804 in the Cromwell Village development. The home is in immaculate move-in ready condition and consists of many upgrades.  It has 1,650 square feet, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. Mountain views from the patio. There is also a two-car garage with extra storage in the attic.  Hardwood, tile and carpet on the floors, stainless appliances,  cathedral ceilings, nice walk-in closet. There are washer & dryer connections, The condo was built in 2006. This is in a nice area of Blount County close to the historic Sam Houston Schoolhouse, close to shopping, Church, and Schools. If you have been looking to live in the Foothills of the Great Smoky Mountains and if you love the East Tennessee lifestyle, then don't let this opportunity pass you by! Bid your price!

HOA fee: $125 per month.

Taxes: Alcoa $1,462.27  Blount County $1,375.75 Total: $2,838.02.

Displays a "DDO/DDR" (Double Die Obverse/Double Die Reverse) with "Re-Strike" notation. Minted at the Denver Mint as indicated by the "D" mint mark. This highly collectible variety shows doubling in the design elements, creating a ghost-like appearance on portions of the coin.

Features a "Die Crack on Lettering" error. The obverse shows John F. Kennedy in profile, while the reverse displays the Presidential Seal. This error occurs when the die used to strike the coin develops cracks, creating raised lines on the finished coin that appear through the lettering.

Marked as 40% silver content, this is from the transition period when the U.S. Mint reduced silver content in half dollars. The Denver-minted coin features the standard Kennedy portrait on the obverse and Presidential Seal on reverse. These error coins represent interesting varieties for the Kennedy half dollar collector, with each displaying different minting anomalies that increase their numismatic value beyond standard examples. Condition appears to be uncirculated to about uncirculated based on the visible luster.

This 1986-D Lincoln Memorial Cent exhibits a classic broadstrike error, created when the coin was struck without the retaining collar in place. The absence of the collar during striking allowed the metal to flow outward beyond normal boundaries, resulting in a distinctive flattened rim and expanded diameter. The broadstrike particularly affects the "In God We Trust" (IGWT) area as noted in the holder. Despite the error, the coin displays excellent strike details and attractive copper-red coloration with minimal wear. The Denver mint mark is clearly visible, and the date remains sharp. The reverse shows the Lincoln Memorial with full architectural details. Broadstrike errors are increasingly sought after by error coin collectors, especially on well-preserved specimens like this. A fascinating example of U.S. Mint error coinage showing what happens when the minting process goes awry.

This 1986-D Lincoln cent displays an interesting mis-strike error, occurring during the striking process when the planchet wasn't properly positioned between the dies. The result is uneven metal flow and irregular strike pressure across the coin's surface. The obverse shows Lincoln's portrait with noticeable strike anomalies, while the reverse displays the Lincoln Memorial with characteristic mis-strike attributes. The Denver mint mark is clearly visible, and the date remains distinct. The copper-plated zinc composition appears vibrant with minimal circulation wear. Mis-strike errors like this provide collectors with a glimpse into the minting process and showcase the fascinating imperfections that occasionally escape quality control at the U.S. Mint. A great addition to any error coin collection, demonstrating one of the many ways coins can deviate from their intended production specifications.

This 1981-D Lincoln cent features a notable Doubled Die Obverse error, showcasing doubling that affects multiple design elements on the coin's face. The doubling is most visible in the date, LIBERTY, and the motto IN GOD WE TRUST. Denver-minted, as indicated by the "D" mint mark, this coin exhibits excellent preservation with attractive copper-red coloration and virtually no wear. The reverse shows the Lincoln Memorial with proper definition and pleasing luster. This example illustrates an authentic doubled die variety, created when the hub imparted multiple impressions onto the die at slightly different positions during the die manufacturing process. All coins struck from this die show identical doubling, making this a true variety rather than a striking anomaly. DDO errors are among the most sought-after Lincoln cent varieties among error collectors and can command significant premiums over face value, especially in this well-preserved condition.

This Philadelphia-minted (no mint mark) 1981 Lincoln cent displays a prominent Doubled Die Obverse error. The doubling is most noticeable in Lincoln's profile, the date, and the motto IN GOD WE TRUST. The coin retains vibrant copper-red coloration with strong luster and exceptional eye appeal. The reverse features the Lincoln Memorial with excellent detail and definition. This is an authentic doubled die error, occurring during the die manufacturing process when the hub impressed the design onto the die multiple times at slightly different positions. Every coin struck from this die shows identical doubling patterns. This variety represents one of the more collectible doubled die errors from the 1980s, offering both visual appeal and numismatic significance. The coin's uncirculated condition enhances its desirability among error collectors seeking high-quality examples of this variety.

This 1970-D Lincoln cent features a distinct Doubled Die Obverse error with doubling visible on Lincoln's portrait, date, and lettering. The Denver-minted coin (indicated by the "D" mint mark) maintains exceptional luster with attractive original copper-red coloration and minimal signs of handling. The reverse shows the Lincoln Memorial with clear architectural details and strong strike characteristics. This example demonstrates the classic doubled die error, which occurs during die production when the hub makes multiple impressions at slightly different angles on the die. All coins struck from this die exhibit identical doubling. The 1970-D DDO is a scarcer doubled die variety than many later dates, making it particularly desirable to error collectors. This example's well-preserved condition and strong doubling characteristics make it an excellent addition to any Lincoln cent error collection.

This 1973-D Lincoln Memorial cent features a noteworthy Doubled Die Reverse error with pronounced doubling on the Memorial columns. The Denver-minted coin shows excellent preservation with bright copper-red coloration and strong luster. The DDR is clearly visible in the Memorial's architectural details, creating an attractive doubled appearance on the columns. This represents a popular variety among Memorial cent specialists and a fine example of this specific DDR type.

This 1994 Lincoln Memorial cent displays a Doubled Die Reverse error affecting the "@" symbol near "USA" on the reverse. The coin exhibits attractive copper-red coloration with minimal circulation wear. The doubling is concentrated in the area where the "@" symbol appears, creating an interesting variety for collectors of Memorial cent errors. This represents one of the newer DDR varieties from the 1990s series.

This 1950 Lincoln wheat cent shows a Doubled Die Reverse error affecting the lettering on the coin's reverse. The coin displays nice definition with the characteristic brown patina common to wheat cents of this era. The DDR affects multiple elements of the reverse lettering, making this a desirable variety for wheat cent specialists. As one of the later wheat cent dates, this DDR adds significant numismatic interest to this issue.

This 1991 Lincoln Memorial cent exhibits a weak strike error affecting the date area. The coin shows some weakness in the date and surrounding areas, likely caused by insufficient pressure during the striking process or possible die problems. The coin retains attractive copper-red coloration despite the striking anomaly. This type of error provides insight into the minting process and represents an interesting variety for error collectors.

This 1985-D Lincoln cent shows a mis-strike error where the planchet wasn't properly positioned during striking. The Denver mint mark is visible, and the coin displays the characteristic striking irregularities of a mis-strike. The copper-plated zinc composition shows good coloration despite the error. This type of error demonstrates the importance of proper planchet alignment during the minting process.

This 1992-D Lincoln Memorial cent displays a Repunched Mint mark (RPM) error, as noted on the holder. The Denver mint mark "D" was struck multiple times or repositioned, creating an overlapping effect visible on the coin. The coin maintains attractive copper coloration with good detail and minimal wear. RPM errors from the 1990s like this are collected by specialists interested in mint mark varieties and represent one of the types of errors still occasionally found from this era.