Foreclosure auctions in Puerto Rico

Upcoming auctions with a photo of the property, where it is and every round date. When one sells or the court stops it, it moves to Past with the result, so you never drive to an auction that is already over.

How foreclosure auctions work

When a lender forecloses, the court orders the property sold at a public auction and a notice is published with up to three dates. If nobody buys it at the 1ra subasta, it goes to the 2da and then the 3ra, each with a lower minimum bid.

What you see on an auction

Each auction shows a photo of the property when we can place it, where it is, and the dates and minimum bid of each round.

  • Upcoming: the court ordered the sale, but the notice is not published yet.
  • New: added in the last 24 hours.
  • 1ra, 2da and 3ra Subasta: the next round for each auction.
  • Past: auctions that sold, were stopped or passed.

The result of an auction

  • Sold on 2da (or 1ra, 3ra): the court record shows it sold at that round.
  • Sold, recorded on a date: it sold, but the court record does not say at which round.
  • Stopped: the court stopped the auction, for example because the owner filed for bankruptcy, an appeal, mediation or loss mitigation. The reason shows on the auction.
  • Auction passed: every round date went by with no sale on record.

These leave the round tabs and move to Past, so you never drive to an auction that is already over.

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