Tvangsauktioner.dk

Danish forced sales are conducted by the district courts, and Tvangsauktioner.dk gathers them into one searchable index — around a hundred live at any time, with a handful added each day. The navigation follows the Danish court map rather than a commercial category tree: you search by landsdel and retskreds, the region and the judicial district, then narrow by municipality.

What you can buy

• Houses and flats sold under court order.
• Commercial property.
• Land and plots.

How the bidding works

The site indexes rather than sells: the auction itself is held by the district court — Københavns Byret, Retten i Aarhus, Retten i Odense and the rest — under Danish enforcement procedure. The index tells you what is coming up and where, and the court's own notice carries the conditions, the deposit and the timetable. The site also carries a section on financing an auction purchase.

What to check before you bid

A Danish forced sale transfers the property subject to whatever encumbrances the sale conditions preserve, and those are set out in the court's salgsopstilling — the document that matters, and the one that tells you about tenants, charges and outstanding utility debts. Bidding at a Danish court auction has formal requirements including security for the bid. The site is in Danish.