Why not sell "through auction"
Court auctions start at two-thirds of appraised value and proceeds first cover costs and creditors. The owner often gets a fraction — even less with repeat auctions. Controlled pre-auction sale works at an agreed price: debts are paid through escrow and the rest is yours. The difference commonly makes hundreds of thousands of crowns.
An independent guide through the whole issue — including options to stop an auction and when it makes sense to pay off enforcement — is at exekuce-nemovitosti.eu.
How enforcement purchase works
1) We request all debts calculated to date (from each official for multiple enforcements). 2) We agree enforcement cooperation terms with the official — if an auction is set, we request a delay. 3) Purchase price goes to attorney escrow: enforcement pays directly to the official from it, you get the balance. 4) After enforcement removal, ownership registers (~3–4 weeks) and escrow pays the rest.
Time works against you — interest and costs grow daily and as the auction approaches room for agreement shrinks. If you have an auction date, contact us today; we respond same-day.
What to avoid
Loans "to pay off enforcement" secured by your property and buyback leases with unclear repurchase prices — these often end in losing the property under worse terms than auction. Demand written debt calculation, attorney escrow and clear structure: who, how much and when gets paid. With us all three come automatically in the offer.