Calle Carretas 45, 28300 Aranjuez (Madrid) · Aranjuez, Madrid

The images are indicative and may not reflect the current condition of the property.
In a court auction nobody knows in advance what it will be awarded for. So we do not assume a price: we show you between which bids the sale is approved and still pays off.
No bid is approved without further steps and pays off: the maximum that pays off (€303,835) is below the minimum without further steps (€338,714).
The maximum starts from our market value (€425,000), a manual estimate not yet checked against official data. If that value changes, the maximum changes with it. See how it is valued
The actual starting price of this auction is €0: it is only where people start bidding, which is why the figures on this page are calculated at 70 % of the auction value, so you get an idea of what it really costs.
They are legal thresholds on the auction value, which is the reference set by the notice (often an old valuation, not a market price). At 70 % or more the sale is approved without anyone being able to top it. Between 70 % and 70 % the debtor has 10 working days to bring a third party who offers more. Below 70 % it is only approved in specific cases.
Type your bid and everything is recalculated: what you really pay, the verdict, the sensitivity and the yield if you rent it out.
The other costs are calculated automatically from the asset's verified data: surviving charges, taxes in Madrid, recovering possession and refurbishment.
With a bid of 70 % of the auction value (€338,714), the one that gets the sale approved without anyone being able to top it. It is a scenario to give you an idea, not a prediction of the final award price. In an auction you inherit the prior charges and pay to recover the property. This is what it costs you in total, until you hold the keys.
The margin (4.5 %) does not cover the usual surprises of an auction. A delay or a surprise eats all of it.
Winning the auction does not always mean keeping the property. Depending on how much you bid relative to the auction value, the sale is approved straight away, is held pending a better offer from the debtor, or may not be approved at all.
You are at 70 % and your bid covers the debt claimed. The debtor has 10 working days to present a third party who beats your offer with at least 60 % or whatever covers the debt. If nobody does, the sale is approved in your favour.
| Threshold | Amount | What it means |
|---|---|---|
| 70 % · Direct approval | €338,714 | From here the sale is approved without anyone being able to top it. |
| 60 % · Third-party improvement | €290,327 | Below 70 %, the debtor has 10 days to bring someone who offers at least this (or whatever covers the debt) and takes the property from you. |
| 70 % · Floor because it is a main residence | €338,714 | It is not approved for less, unless the bid covers the whole debt and reaches 60 %. |
| Debt claimed | €162,360 | If your bid covers it, the floor drops (to 40 %, or 60 % if it is a main residence). |
Percentages of the auction value (€483,878). Articles 670 and 671 of the Spanish Civil Procedure Act, after the reform by Organic Law 1/2025 (in force since 3 April 2025).
€162,360 is claimed, which is 34 % of the auction value (€483,878). The debt is moderate compared with the value: a last-minute deal with the creditor is possible. Follow the auction status to the end.
It is a common-sense indicator, not a statistic: we do not yet have our own history of suspended auctions to calibrate it.
The real cost says how much. This says when, which is what decides whether you can bid: the rest of the price falls due before a bank can give you a mortgage.
The one set by the notice. If you do not win, it is returned.
If you do not pay on time, you lose the deposit. In this window it is very hard for a bank to grant you a mortgage: plan to have it in cash.
Transfer tax (ITP) in Madrid (6 %) plus registry and agency fees. The deadline for paying ITP depends on your region, almost always one month.
A lawyer and court representative if possession has to be recovered, property tax and community fees in the meantime, and the refurbishment.
Approximate dates: they count working days excluding weekends and August, but not public holidays. The court has the final say.
It is not a valuation: it is the cross-check of several official sources, each with its own margin of error.
The market value above is an estimate from comparables, not a valuation. This is the margin if the home is worth a little less or more per square metre, and if you end up paying the no-further-steps minimum or a bit more.
A mark from 0 to 100 with the full breakdown. No black box: you can see how much each factor weighs and why it scores what it scores.
The score of each factor and why it scores what it scores is in the full analysis.
What each risk means and what to check before bidding is in the full analysis.
This comes neither from the Land Registry nor from the Cadastre. These are the specific questions that, if you resolve them before bidding, change the analysis more than any other data.
At an auction you can rarely visit the property inside. Seeing the street, the entrance and the surroundings is the closest you will get before bidding.
The street view may be months or years old. It helps you get an idea of the surroundings, not judge the current condition of the property.
Before bidding, call and ask two things: whether the property is occupied and whether a suspension has been requested. It is free and it changes the analysis more than anything else.
Bidding takes place on the BOE Auction Portal. We do not take part in the transaction or charge a commission for it: we analyse and send you there.