Court-Ordered Real Estate Auctions
When someone loses a property to a court, a tax office or a lender, it gets sold at auction — and every country runs that differently. We collect the listings and write up how the process works in each place, using the official sources themselves. Where we cannot see something, we say so instead of guessing.
Every country we cover, filterable by jurisdiction, type and date.
How forced sales work, and how to read a listing before you act on it.
Proxy bidders, inspectors, underwriters, lawyers and contractors, country by country. List yourself.
Procedure, deadlines and the gaps in the record. A free account lets you post.
Hear about matching sales as they are published, instead of checking for them.
Fetch our data over Model Context Protocol, so your AI agents can interact directly with our wikis, feeds and filters.
Browse by continent
Pick a continent, then a country, and you land in the tracker filtered to it. Countries we have not published yet are shown anyway, so you can see what is coming and what is missing.
Not researched yet:SpainItalyPortugalGermanyNetherlandsBelgiumPoland
How much we can see
Every place we cover gets one of these labels. It describes our data, not the country — and it tells you what a number on this site is actually worth. We have read 13 of the 17 publication channels we know about; some of those returned nothing, which is not the same as not having looked.
- Indexed
- We found the official source that publishes auctions here, and we read it. Listings show up in the tracker.
- Partial
- We read a source, but it only carries part of the market. Treat the counts as a minimum, not a total.
- No source found
- Auctions definitely happen here, but nothing public appears to publish them. A zero means we cannot see them, not that there are none.
- Not researched
- We have not looked yet, so we are not claiming anything either way.
How we put this together
- 1We go to the law itself. How a procedure works comes from the statute, decree or court rule that created it. Other write-ups can point us in the right direction, but they do not settle it.
- 2We flag what we are unsure of. Anything we could not confirm is marked as unconfirmed and left that way. Picking the version that sounds most likely, just to make a page read better, is how a reference quietly turns into fiction.
- 3We never explain one country using another. Each country's write-up is checked automatically for terms borrowed from the others, so an Argentine concept cannot slip into a French page just because they translate the same way.
- 4We say where every number came from. Each count is tied to the source it came from and how much of the market that source covers. If it only covers part, we tell you which part.