Court-ordered auctions — below market price

Judicial auctions (also known as enforcement auctions, foreclosure sales or bailiff auctions) are court-ordered sales of property or assets used to satisfy unpaid debts or legal judgments. They are conducted officially and typically start at below-market prices because the goal is to recover debt, not maximize sale price.

No. CourtBid is an information and monitoring tool. We aggregate public listings from official court portals. Whether you win, and whether a purchase is profitable, depends on the final bid price, property condition, legal encumbrances, renovation costs and local market conditions. Always conduct due diligence before bidding.

Every listing on CourtBid includes a direct link to the original court or bailiff portal. You register and bid there — we never intermediate. The process varies by country but generally involves registering with the court, paying a deposit and submitting bids online or in person.

Our crawlers run daily for all 17 countries. Some high-volume countries (Spain, Bulgaria, Lithuania) are updated multiple times per day. Scraping timestamps are shown on each listing so you can see exactly when data was last fetched.

Yes. Cancel at any time from your profile. Your subscription continues until the end of the paid billing period — no automatic renewal, no penalties, no questions asked.

We focus on real estate (apartments, houses, commercial property, land) and vehicles. Coverage varies by country — some portals publish all asset types, others are real estate only. Each listing shows the asset type clearly.

Prices shown exclude VAT. EU businesses with a valid VAT number can apply reverse charge (0% VAT). Individual subscribers pay local VAT rate. VAT invoices are issued automatically for every payment and available in your profile.