Forced auction of a house - what should be considered?

Thank you for your detailed post. But where do you get this information about the house? The report says nothing about insulation. It explicitly lists double-glazed windows and mentions steel radiators and partly convection heaters. Are we looking at the same report? Will you help me look for it :)? Thanks in advance. I will report back in the next few days!

I quote myself. Did you perhaps look at file number 11 K 1/19 instead of 11 K 22/19? Your statements about 2 residential units, windows, heating, etc. would fit that.

So and here comes the feedback :D The auction was canceled on site because there were too many interested bidders in the room. At least a conversation with the heirs was possible. So actually there is nothing to report except a really large number of interested parties.

I don't really understand now. Do they not want to auction the property after all? Actually, they should be happy about a large number of interested parties.

I don't really understand now. Do they no longer want to auction the property? Actually, they should be glad about a large number of interested parties.

The appointment was canceled by the court clerk because the room was overcrowded ... Corona. It was not the heirs' fault.

The heirs were also on site? Then the property definitely won’t be going to auction anymore.

This will surely lead to an out-of-court settlement now.

I would strongly recommend that you get in touch with the heirs to reach an agreement. But several other interested parties will probably want to do the same...

Thank you for the feedback!

I am quoting myself. Did you perhaps look at case number 11 K 1/19 instead of 11 K 22/19? Your explanations with 2 residential units, windows, heating, etc., would fit that.

Indeed, something was shown to me under your case number that did not fit your description; however, on the same day, under "my" case number, there was a property that was also listed in connection with the dissolution of the community at €238,000 market value, so I thought you meant this object. Unfortunately, the procedure was removed a few days earlier, but the property was still for sale on an online real estate portal (including the indication of the market value, which is actually crazy; maybe the heirs were joking or just stupid; at that price the two-family house would have been a real bargain), there were also detailed pictures and overall it was a top offer.

So here comes the feedback :D The auction was canceled on site because there were too many interested bidders in the room. At least a conversation with the heirs was possible.

So actually there is nothing to report except a really large number of interested parties.

That is of course a shame and annoying (how lucky I was that the auction went through for me. The price would probably have risen significantly in the meantime). The only thing left is to stay on it: regularly check the auctions, contact the heirs, and see if something like that is possible.

The heirs were also on site? Then the property definitely will no longer go to auction.

That will certainly result in an out-of-court settlement now.

I would strongly recommend you contact the heirs to reach a settlement. But others will probably want to do that too...

The assumption that if the heirs are on site, there will be no auction, mmmh ... Actually, it is a good sign that the auction took place; after all, there are reasons why a) all preliminary purchase offers did not materialize, b) the heirs could/would not decide jointly. Here the key is not to give up hope and see what happens. It will take patience until it is rescheduled; certainly, half a year or more will pass.