Právo & Dražby

Právo & Dražby runs a Czech auction and tender catalogue with an unusually fine property breakdown — flats, houses, cottages, land, commercial buildings and agricultural buildings are each their own category, which matters in a market where a chata (a recreational cottage) is a distinct legal and practical proposition from a house. Alongside the property it lists movable assets, receivables and company shares.

What you can buy

• Flats and houses (byty, domy).
• Cottages (chaty) — the Czech recreational property category.
• Land (pozemky).
• Commercial and agricultural buildings.
• Movable property.
• Receivables and company shares (pohledávky, obchodní podíly).

How the bidding works

Registration is required to take part, and the site offers a market-value estimate tool alongside the catalogue — useful for a first sanity check, though it is the operator's estimate rather than a valuation. A my auctions area tracks the sales you are following.

What to check before you bid

Recreational cottages come with their own questions: access rights, whether the plot is owned or leased, and whether the building is registered for year-round use. On any Czech auction the land register entry is what establishes the position, and an enforcement sale transfers only what the debtor held. Company shares are a legal position — buying a stake in a Czech company means inheriting its obligations, and that is a transaction for an adviser rather than a bidder.