Enter the base price shown in the auction notice and see how much money you really need: the three base prices, the deposit to bid, the total budget and the deadlines counted in business days.
The second auction's base price is 75% of the original, and the third's is 25%. A regular bidder deposits 50% of the base price, except at the third auction, where they deposit 100% of their bid.
These figures come straight from articles 159 and 161 of the Civil Procedure Code. Even so, the base price that counts is the one in the court ruling and in the published auction notice: it may have been changed later. See the full process →
The auction price is not the final cost. Then come notarization (protocolización), registration with the National Registry (Registro Nacional), possible pending taxes or fees, repairs and, in the worst case, the cost of getting physical possession of the property.
Remember the deadline: if you don't pay everything at the auction, the balance is due within three days. You have no right to make the court wait for a loan approval, and the property is not in your name yet, so you can't mortgage it. The money has to be sorted out before you raise your hand.
The Code's deadlines are counted in business days. Enter a date and see the dates that follow from it.
Choose a date to see the calculation.
Choose a date to see the calculation.
This calculator only skips Saturdays and Sundays. It doesn't know about holidays or court vacation periods, nor whether all interested parties have been notified yet, a requirement that runs in parallel to the deadline and can push the date back.
Use it as a guide, not as an official date. The date that counts is the one in the case file.
If you have the original base price and the base price announced now, the ratio between them suggests which of the three auctions it is.
Enter both base prices to see the result.
This calculation is only a check. Before attending a second or third auction, look in the case file for the record of the previous auction (acta): it must show that the auction was declared failed for lack of bidders. There may have been a suspension, an annulment or a rescheduling that changes everything.
Filter by maximum price, area, province and auction date in the full list of active auctions.