Passed at auction. Still need to sell.
The reserve didn't meet. You're paying ongoing costs on a property with no buyer. We've worked with sellers in this exact position — we have buyers who were put off by the auction process but will buy the same property post-auction at a fair price.
How it works for your situation
- Tell us the auction guide price and what the highest bid was.
- We approach buyers in our network who specifically look for unsold auction lots — they expect post-auction discounts but won't lowball.
- We aim to settle within 6-8 weeks so your cost-of-carry stops accumulating.
What we'll need from you
- The auction guide price and the highest bid received
- The reserve price (if you're willing to share)
- The full address and current monthly costs
What we sidestep (and the standard alternatives)
- Relisting at auction 3 months later and paying another 2% + VAT
- A new estate agent who'll spend 3 months 'testing the market'
- Selling for less than the highest auction bid just because the buyer chain collapsed
Questions people in your situation ask
Tell us. We'll tell you honestly what our buyers would pay. We've seen auctions where the highest bid is 25% over what we can deliver — and vice versa.
No. Post-auction sales are private treaty sales — you keep the property on the market under our deal, no second auction fee.
Yes. If you want certainty, we can have a buyer in place before the next bidding window. You don't have to go through the auction cycle again.
Before you fill in the form — get a sense of what your property could be worth across three scenarios. No form, no obligation, no catch.