Ühinenud Kohtutäiturid

Ühinenud Kohtutäiturid — "United Bailiffs" — is a brand shared by seven independent Estonian bailiff offices working to common standards. For a buyer, the useful part is that it aggregates: instead of tracking seven separate offices, you get one list of what those offices currently have under the hammer, with the running price on each.

What you can buy

• Property — flats in Tallinn, houses, and registered immovables, some carrying a mortgage that the notice flags explicitly.
• Company shareholdings, sold as a nominal-value stake in an Estonian OÜ.
• Art — Estonian printmakers such as Navitrolla, Kostabi and Jaak Visnap appear regularly.
• Electronics and equipment, down to individual items like a VR headset.
• Movable estates sold whole.

How the bidding works

The site is explicit about where the bidding happens: the electronic auction itself runs on oksjonikeskus.ee, the joint system of the Chamber of Bailiffs and Trustees in Bankruptcy. Taitur.net is where these seven offices publish and explain their own lots, with the current price and the auction date, and it links through. Everything from a €50 print to a €292,800 property sits in the same list.

What to check before you bid

The hüpoteegiga tag on a property means it carries a mortgage, and what happens to that charge on sale is set out in the auction terms, not the summary. Estonian enforcement auctions require registration and a deposit through oksjonikeskus.ee before you can bid at all, so leave time for it. The site runs in Estonian, Russian and English, though lot descriptions are usually Estonian only.