Judicial Sales in St. Lucia – October 2026: Properties, Deposits and Auction Dates
If you are looking for property for sale in St. Lucia, the October 2026 judicial sales include four properties scheduled to go before bidders this month.
The official list published by the Registry of the Supreme Court includes land and properties with buildings in Gros Islet, Castries and Praslin. Sale dates run from October 6 to October 30, 2026, with the listed auctions taking place at Derek Walcott Square at 10:00 AM.
Judicial Sales list and Brochure 0001.pdf
Judicial sales work differently from an ordinary property purchase. They are auctions, and buyers should understand the process, required deposit and conditions before deciding to participate.
October 2026 Judicial Sale Properties
1. Postlewaite Estate, Gros Islet – Land & Building
The first property is situated at Postlewaite Estate in the registration quarter of Gros Islet.
Property details
- Block and Parcel: 1251B 805
- Size: 0.05 hectares
- Property: Land & Building
- Required deposit: $29,703.23
- Judicial sale: October 6, 2026
- Time: 10:00 AM
- Location: Derek Walcott Square
- Case: SLUHCV2026/0024, formerly SLUHCV2014/0858
- Claimant/Defendant: St. Lucia Mortgage Finance Company Limited v. Claret St. Aimee
- Law firm: McNamara & Company
2. Gros Islet – 0.19 Hectares of Land
The second judicial sale is a larger parcel of land situated in the registration quarter of Gros Islet.
Property details
- Block and Parcel: 1257B 313
- Size: 0.19 hectares
- Property: Land
- Required deposit: $123,347.01
- Judicial sale: October 12, 2026
- Time: 10:00 AM
- Location: Derek Walcott Square
- Case: SLUHCV2011/0976
- Claimant/Defendant: Ascendancy Caribbean I Limited v. Jacqueline Fenelon
- Law firm: Floissac, Du Boulay & Thomas
3. Castries – Land & Building
This property is situated in the registration quarter of Castries and includes both land and a building.
Property details
- Block and Parcel: 0846B 643
- Size: 0.05 hectares
- Property: Land & Building
- Required deposit: $57,330.58
- Judicial sale: October 14, 2026
- Time: 10:00 AM
- Location: Derek Walcott Square
- Case: SLUHCM2019/0081
- Claimant/Defendant: Republic Bank (EC) Limited v. The Estate of Camble Deterville, also known as Comble Deterville
- Law firm: Floissac Du Boulay & Thomas
4. Praslin – 0.41 Hectares of Land
The final property on the October list is a 0.41-hectare parcel of land situated in the registration quarter of Praslin.
Property details
- Block and Parcel: 1832B 394
- Size: 0.41 hectares
- Property: Land
- Required deposit: $243,916.13
- Judicial sale: October 30, 2026
- Time: 10:00 AM
- Location: Derek Walcott Square
- Case: SLUHCV2011/0982
- Claimant/Defendant: Ascendancy Caribbean I Limited v. Winston Pamphile
- Law firm: Floissac DuBoulay & Thomas
These details are taken directly from the October 2026 judicial sale schedule.
Judicial Sales list and Brochure 0001.pdf
How Do Judicial Sales Work in St. Lucia?
A judicial sale is an auction. There is no guarantee that a property will sell for the deposit amount shown in the notice. The property is sold to the highest and last bidder.
The Registry’s guidance also makes an important distinction between the deposit and the value or eventual purchase price of the property. The deposit is calculated at 10% of the debt owing. It should therefore not be interpreted as the asking price of the property.
Judicial Sales list and Brochure 0001.pdf
Anyone planning to bid should do their homework first.
The Registry advises prospective purchasers to obtain the relevant map sheet from the Registry of Lands to identify the property. On the day of the sale, bidders must produce valid identification and the required deposit in the form prescribed by the Registry. A minimum of three bidders is required for a sale to proceed.
Judicial Sales list and Brochure 0001.pdf
If you become the successful purchaser, the deposit is retained as part of the purchase price. The Registry’s October brochure states that the balance must be paid to the Sheriff within six months of the sale, with interest at 6% per annum. Failure to pay can result in the deposit being forfeited.
Judicial Sales list and Brochure 0001.pdf
Before You Bid
A judicial sale can present an interesting opportunity, but it should not be treated as a shortcut to buying cheap property.
Before bidding, buyers should independently confirm the property’s location and boundaries, inspect the property where possible, conduct a title search, understand any planning or access issues and obtain legal advice on the judicial sale process.
Most importantly, the deposit shown in the judicial sale notice is not the sale price.
Download the Official October 2026 Judicial Sale List
We recommend reading the complete Registry notice and judicial sale guidelines before attending any auction.
👉🏽 Download the October 2026 Judicial Sales List & Brochure (PDF)
For property information and real estate opportunities across St. Lucia, visit RealtyStLucia.com or call +1 758 730 1772.
Information above is provided as a convenient summary of the October 2026 Registry notice and should not replace the official notice or independent legal advice. Judicial sale dates, procedures and property information should be verified with the Registry of the Supreme Court before bidding.
