1730 Hunt Avenue, Bronx Goes to Foreclosure Auction Nov. 16

1730 Hunt Avenue, a residential property in the Bronx’s Westchester Square section, is scheduled for a foreclosure auction on November 16, according to a legal notice filed under Bronx County Supreme Court index number 818012/2022E. The plaintiff is U.S. Bank Trust National Association, as Owner Trustee for RCF 2 Acquisition Trust. Legal notice of the sale was first published in Newsday on October 28, the same day this story runs.

Why it matters

A trust-held mortgage note moving to auction four years after the case was filed is a familiar pattern in the Bronx’s residential foreclosure pipeline: the index suffix, 2022E, dates the filing to 2022, and the gap to a 2026 sale date reflects how long contested residential foreclosures sit in New York courts before a judge signs off on a sale. RCF 2 Acquisition Trust is a mortgage-backed vehicle, the kind of entity that buys distressed or non-performing residential notes in bulk rather than originates them, and U.S. Bank Trust National Association is acting here only as the trustee carrying the trust’s legal claim. For investors tracking Bronx foreclosure inventory, the case is a data point on how much residential paper from the 2022 filing cohort is only now clearing to sale, not a signal about any single buyer’s strategy.

The numbers

The docket carries index number 818012/2022E, filed in Bronx County Supreme Court in 2022. The scheduled auction date is November 16, 2026, roughly four years after filing. Legal notice of the sale published in Newsday on October 28, 2026, the standard pre-sale notice step under New York foreclosure procedure. Because this is a residential case, court records withhold the property’s interior condition and any prior loan balance from public view beyond the docket itself, so no price-per-square-foot or debt-basis figure can be computed from what is currently on the record.

What’s next

Absent a last-minute postponement, settlement or a successful legal challenge, the November 16 auction would transfer title through a referee’s deed to whoever places the winning bid, standard procedure for a New York judicial foreclosure sale. The case adds to a steady run of Bronx foreclosure activity moving through the borough’s courts this fall, and this story will not name the residential occupant of record, consistent with New York coverage policy on individual foreclosure defendants.