Seven properties are scheduled for judicial sale in Saint Lucia during November 2026, including residential land, properties with buildings and a larger parcel of approximately 10.9 acres in Praslin.

DOWNLOAD THE OFFICIAL NOVEMBER 2026 JUDICIAL SALES PDF

The latest schedule issued by the Registry of the Supreme Court includes properties in Dennery, Gros Islet, Anse La Raye and Praslin. Sales are scheduled between November 2 and November 26, 2026, at Derek Walcott Square in Castries.

For buyers searching for land, a home or investment property in Saint Lucia, these sales may be worth investigating.

However, there is something important to understand before getting excited about the figures advertised.

The deposit shown against a property is not its selling price.

A judicial sale is an auction, and the final purchase price depends on the bidding process and applicable conditions.

Here is what is included in the November schedule.

November 2026 Judicial Sales: Quick Reference

All seven sales are scheduled for 10:00 AM at Derek Walcott Square, Castries.

No upset prices are stated in the November schedule supplied.

How Do Judicial Sales Work in Saint Lucia?

A judicial sale is different from a conventional property transaction.

You are not negotiating directly with a homeowner through a real estate agent. Instead, the property is offered through a court-supervised auction process.

According to the Supreme Court Registry’s published guidelines, the following requirements apply.

1. You must bring identification and the required deposit

Prospective bidders must present valid identification and the required deposit in the form of a manager’s cheque or certified banker’s cheque.

The published guidance states that the deposit is calculated at 10% of the debt owing.

This explains why deposit amounts should never be treated as asking prices.

2. At least three bidders are required

The Registry’s guidelines state that a minimum of three bidders is required for a judicial sale to proceed.

A property appearing on the schedule does not guarantee that the auction will be completed.

3. The highest bidder may become the purchaser

Bidding takes place during the auction, with the property offered to the highest bidder under the applicable sale conditions.

The Registry also notes that adjudication is not perfected until the full purchase price is paid.

4. The balance must be paid within the prescribed period

The published guidance states that the successful purchaser must pay the balance of the purchase price within six months, with interest at 6% per annum.

Failure to pay may result in forfeiture of the deposit.

These are significant financial obligations. Buyers should confirm the current terms directly with the Sheriff’s Office and obtain legal advice before bidding.

Are Judicial Sale Properties in Saint Lucia Good Investments?

They can be, but only when the purchase price and the property’s condition justify the risk.

A property offered through judicial sale may attract buyers looking for land below prevailing market prices. That possibility is what makes these sales interesting.

However, there are several questions worth asking before placing a bid.

Can you identify the property?

Start with the block and parcel number. Obtain the relevant land registry documents and survey information.

Can you physically inspect it?

A property description such as “land and building” tells you very little about the building’s condition.

Does it have legal and practical access?

This matters particularly for rural parcels and larger undeveloped properties.

What would the property sell for on the open market?

Compare similar properties in the same location. Do not use the deposit as a valuation.

Can you complete the purchase?

Make sure financing and other funds are available within the required timeframe.

Have you spoken to an attorney?

Legal advice is particularly important where ownership, occupation, boundaries or other property interests require investigation.

The most expensive mistake is winning an auction without fully understanding what you have purchased.

Can Foreign Buyers Purchase Judicial Sale Properties in Saint Lucia?

Foreign buyers may be interested in judicial sale opportunities, but participation in an auction does not automatically remove Saint Lucia’s requirements governing property ownership by non-citizens.

Depending on the purchaser’s status and the transaction, an Alien Landholding Licence or other applicable authorization may be required.

Foreign buyers should obtain legal advice before bidding, particularly where the sale conditions impose strict payment deadlines.

It is better to establish your eligibility and financing arrangements beforehand than to win an auction and discover a legal obstacle afterward.

How to Find Judicial Sale Properties in Saint Lucia

Judicial sales are advertised through the official process, and the Registry of the Supreme Court provides guidance to prospective bidders.

The November 2026 schedule identifies each property by its location, block and parcel number, case reference, deposit and scheduled auction date.

Interested buyers should verify the latest status directly with the Registry or Sheriff’s Office.

A sale may be postponed, withdrawn or otherwise changed.

You should also compare judicial sale properties with conventional real estate listings before deciding where to invest.

Sometimes the better deal is not at the auction.

Looking for Land, Homes or Investment Property in Saint Lucia?

At Realty St. Lucia, we help local and overseas buyers identify properties throughout the island, from residential lots and family homes to luxury villas, commercial real estate and larger development sites.

If a property on the November judicial sale schedule interests you, start by researching the location and obtaining the relevant property records.

You can also compare it against available properties listed on RealtyStLucia.com.

Our property listings provide another way to assess prices, locations and available opportunities before committing to a purchase.

Follow Realty St. Lucia on Facebook and visit RealtyStLucia.com for judicial sale updates, new property listings and information on buying real estate in Saint Lucia.

Important Notice

This article is based on the Registry of the Supreme Court’s Judicial Sales for November 2026 schedule. It is provided for general information and does not constitute an official auction notice, property valuation or legal advice.

All dates, deposits, property descriptions and sale conditions should be independently verified with the Registry of the Supreme Court or Sheriff’s Office before bidding.

Realty St. Lucia does not claim to be the court-appointed selling agent for these properties. The inclusion of a property in this article does not mean that Realty St. Lucia has been instructed to market or sell it.

The post St Lucia Judicial Sales November 2026 | 7 Properties Listed appeared first on Realty St. Lucia.

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.

The post Judicial Sales in St. Lucia – October 2026 appeared first on Realty St. Lucia.

Property buyers and investors looking for opportunities in the Saint Lucia real estate market should take note of the September 2026 Judicial Sales.

The latest schedule includes land and properties with buildings across Saint Lucia, with sales taking place throughout September at Derek Walcott Square in Castries.

Locations include Gros Islet, Castries, Dennery, Micoud, Vieux Fort and Anse La Raye.

For buyers willing to do proper due diligence, judicial sales can provide another route into the Saint Lucia property market. But these are not ordinary real estate listings.

They are court-ordered sales, and buyers need to understand the process before bidding.

DOWNOAD PDF HERE [September 2026 Judicial Sales…)

What Is a Judicial Sale in Saint Lucia?

A judicial sale is an auction conducted under the authority of the court. The property is offered for sale to bidders according to the procedures established for the sale.

Importantly, the deposit shown in the judicial sale notice is not the selling price of the property.

Where an upset price is published, it represents the lowest amount at which the property may be purchased. Where no upset price appears in the published schedule, buyers should not assume that the deposit represents the property’s value or expected selling price.

The Registry’s guidance also states that prospective purchasers should identify the property using its block and parcel number and may obtain a map sheet from the Registry of Lands to assist in locating it.

September 2026 Saint Lucia Judicial Sale Properties

Here are some of the properties scheduled for judicial sale during September 2026.

La Retraite, Gros Islet

This property comprises land and a building situated at La Retraite in the registration quarter of Gros Islet.

Block: 1254B
Parcel: 1489
Size: 0.05 hectares
Deposit: EC$42,132.50
Sale Date: September 7, 2026
Time: 10:00 AM
Location: Derek Walcott Square

Morne Beausejour, Vieux Fort

A parcel of land situated at Morne Beausejour in Vieux Fort.

Block: 1220B
Parcel: 35
Size: 0.02 hectares
Deposit: EC$6,626.06
Sale Date: September 7, 2026
Time: 11:30 AM
Location: Derek Walcott Square

Carellie, Castries

Land situated at Carellie in the registration quarter of Castries.

This is one of the September properties for which an upset price is expressly stated.

Block: 1049B
Parcel: 975
Size: 0.05 hectares
Upset Price: EC$80,000
Deposit: EC$21,052.59
Sale Date: September 10, 2026
Time: 10:00 AM

Bois Jolie, Dennery

Land situated at Bois Jolie in Dennery.

Block: 1838B
Parcel: 644
Size: 0.06 hectares
Deposit: EC$9,013.38
Sale Date: September 14, 2026
Time: 10:00 AM

Monier, Gros Islet

A parcel of land at Monier in the registration quarter of Gros Islet.

Block: 1450B
Parcel: 653
Size: 0.08 hectares
Deposit: EC$16,291.02
Sale Date: September 16, 2026
Time: 10:00 AM

Micoud – Land & Building

This judicial sale involves land and a building in Micoud.

Block: 1627B
Parcel: 307
Size: 0.09 hectares
Deposit: EC$42,683.68
Sale Date: September 18, 2026
Time: 10:00 AM

Morne Du Don, Castries

Land situated at Morne Du Don in Castries.

Block: 1048C
Parcel: 92
Size: 0.05 hectares
Upset Price: EC$48,660
Deposit: EC$7,350.64
Sale Date: September 18, 2026
Time: 11:30 AM

Micoud – 0.41 Hectares

A larger parcel of land situated in the registration quarter of Micoud.

Block: 1622B
Parcel: 95
Size: 0.41 hectares
Deposit: EC$163,621.66
Sale Date: September 21, 2026
Time: 10:00 AM

Anse La Raye

This offering comprises land and a building in Anse La Raye.

Block: 0641B
Parcel: 342
Size: 0.69 hectares
Deposit: EC$44,311.99
Sale Date: September 23, 2026
Time: 10:00 AM

At approximately 1.7 acres, this is one of the larger properties appearing on the September schedule and may warrant closer investigation by buyers seeking a larger holding.

Careffe, Gros Islet

Land situated at Careffe in the registration quarter of Gros Islet.

Block: 1254B
Parcel: 1386
Size: 0.08 hectares
Deposit: EC$28,516.94
Sale Date: September 24, 2026
Time: 10:00 AM

York Hill, La Clery, Castries

Land situated at York Hill, La Clery.

Block: 1049F
Parcel: 99
Size: 0.05 hectares
Deposit: EC$79,248.01
Sale Date: September 25, 2026
Time: 10:00 AM

Morne Serpent, Gros Islet

The September schedule also includes land and a building at Morne Serpent in Gros Islet.

Size: 0.05 hectares
Deposit: EC$39,813.32
Sale Date: September 28, 2026
Time: 10:00 AM

Don’t Confuse the Deposit With the Property Price

This is one of the biggest mistakes prospective buyers can make when reading a Saint Lucia judicial sale notice.

A property showing a deposit of EC$9,013.38 does not mean the property costs EC$9,013.38.

The deposit is the amount required to participate in the sale under the stated conditions.

Where an upset price is provided, that figure is much more relevant when assessing the minimum bidding position.

The September schedule, for example, specifically states an EC$80,000 upset price for the Carellie property and EC$48,660 for the Morne Du Don property.

Several other entries do not publish an upset price in the schedule.

Do not invent one.

What Should You Do Before Bidding?

Buying at judicial sale should never be treated like buying something at a casual auction.

Before committing money, you should investigate the property properly.

At minimum:

• Confirm the correct block and parcel number with the Registry of Lands.
• Locate and physically inspect the property where possible.
• Determine what buildings or improvements actually exist.
• Obtain professional advice on the property’s approximate market value.
• Investigate access, boundaries and surrounding development.
• Have an attorney review the legal position and judicial sale requirements.
• Understand exactly how much money must be available if your bid succeeds.
• Do not rely on social media photographs or marketing graphics as proof of the property’s physical condition.

That last point matters.

A block and parcel number tells you which registered property is being sold. It does not tell you whether the property is a bargain.

Are Judicial Sale Properties Cheaper in Saint Lucia?

Sometimes. Not automatically.

The idea that every foreclosure, repossession or court-ordered property is massively discounted is misleading.

A judicial sale may attract multiple bidders. A desirable parcel can therefore sell substantially above its starting or upset price.

Your objective should not simply be to win the auction.

Your objective should be to acquire the property at a price that still makes financial sense after considering legal fees, financing, repairs, development costs and the property’s realistic market value.

If the numbers stop making sense, stop bidding.

Looking for Property Opportunities in Saint Lucia?

Judicial sales represent only one part of the Saint Lucia property market.

Realty St. Lucia works with buyers searching for houses, land, investment properties, commercial real estate and development opportunities throughout Saint Lucia.

If you identify a property on the September judicial sale list, we can also help you assess the location and compare the opportunity against properties currently available on the open market.

That comparison matters.

A court-ordered property at EC$300,000 is not a bargain if a better property with fewer complications can be purchased conventionally for EC$325,000.

Visit RealtyStLucia.com to search properties for sale across Saint Lucia or contact our team for assistance with your property search.

Important Notice

The information above is provided as a general property-market summary based on the published September 2026 Judicial Sales schedule. Judicial sale dates, conditions, property information and proceedings may change or be withdrawn.

Prospective purchasers should independently verify all information with the Registry of the Supreme Court, Registry of Lands, their attorney and other appropriate professionals before bidding or committing funds. Realty St. Lucia is not representing that it owns, controls or has been appointed to sell the judicial sale properties listed above.

The post Saint Lucia Judicial Sales September 2026 appeared first on Realty St. Lucia.

If you’re looking for an opportunity to purchase property at competitive prices, the Judicial Sales for August 2026 offer a range of residential properties and land across Saint Lucia. The scheduled sales include properties in Castries, Gros Islet, Anse La Raye, Dauphin, Soufrière, and Balata, with auctions taking place throughout August 2026.

Whether you’re an investor, first-time buyer, or searching for your next development opportunity, judicial sales can provide excellent value. Before bidding, it’s important to understand the auction process, including the required deposit and the terms of sale outlined by the Registry of the Supreme Court. The information booklet included with the sale list explains the bidding process, deposit requirements, and payment timelines.

Download the Full List – Judicial Sales in Saint Lucia – August 2026

Download the complete August 2026 Judicial Sales List (PDF) for all available properties, sale dates, locations, and deposit requirements.

Need assistance? Realty St. Lucia can help you obtain additional information on any listed property. Our document retrieval and due diligence service is available for EC$250 or US$100 per property.

Contact us for professional assistance before you bid.

The post Judicial Sales in Saint Lucia – August 2026 appeared first on Realty St. Lucia.

Looking for investment opportunities, development land, or discounted real estate in Saint Lucia? The June 2026 Judicial Sales List features a variety of properties scheduled for auction by the Registry of the Supreme Court.

These foreclosure and judicial sale properties are located in Gros Islet, Castries, Babonneau, Vieux Fort, Choiseul and Anse La Raye, providing opportunities for investors, developers and homebuyers alike.

[DOWNLOAD PDF HERE….]

What Is a Judicial Sale?

A Judicial Sale is a public auction ordered by the Court where property is sold to recover outstanding debts. The highest bidder becomes the purchaser, subject to the conditions of sale established by the Sheriff’s Office.

1. Monchy, Gros Islet Land For Sale

Property Details

• Property Type: Land
• Size: 0.05 Hectares
• Block & Parcel: 1453B Parcel 1299
• Deposit Required: EC$8,913.65
• Sale Date: June 5, 2026

Located in the growing Monchy area of Gros Islet, this parcel offers excellent potential for residential development and long-term investment.

2. Gros Islet Land For Sale

Property Details

• Property Type: Land
• Size: 0.08 Hectares
• Block & Parcel: 1252B Parcel 1199
• Deposit Required: EC$116,586.64
• Sale Date: June 8, 2026

An attractive opportunity within one of Saint Lucia’s most active real estate markets.

3. La Fargue, Choiseul Land For Sale

Property Details

• Property Type: Land
• Size: 0.26 Hectares
• Block & Parcel: 0422B Parcel 318
• Deposit Required: EC$48,482.67
• Sale Date: June 8, 2026

Located in the peaceful southern community of Choiseul, this property may appeal to residential developers and investors seeking larger land holdings.

4. Jacmel, Anse La Raye Land For Sale

Property Details

• Property Type: Land
• Size: 1.99 Hectares
• Block & Parcel: 0641B Parcel 299
• Deposit Required: EC$48,482.67
• Sale Date: June 8, 2026

One of the largest parcels on the June list, comprising approximately 214,000 square feet of land with significant development potential.

5. La Clery, Castries Land For Sale

Property Details

• Property Type: Land
• Size: 0.10 Hectares
• Block & Parcel: 1049F Parcel 74
• Deposit Required: EC$16,784.80
• Sale Date: June 9, 2026

Conveniently located near Castries, making it attractive for residential or commercial development.

6. Black Bay, Vieux Fort House & Land For Sale

Property Details

• Property Type: Land & Building
• Size: 0.05 Hectares
• Block & Parcel: 1019B Parcel 980
• Deposit Required: EC$106,763.70
• Sale Date: June 10, 2026

This foreclosure property includes both land and improvements, making it one of the more attractive opportunities for buyers seeking an existing structure.

7. Bon Air, Gros Islet House & Land For Sale

Property Details

• Property Type: Land & Building
• Size: 0.05 Hectares
• Block & Parcel: 1052B Parcel 601
• Deposit Required: EC$48,888.91
• Sale Date: June 10, 2026

Situated in the sought-after Gros Islet district close to schools, shopping and tourism amenities.

8. Monier, Gros Islet House & Land For Sale

Property Details

• Property Type: Land & Building
• Size: 0.07 Hectares
• Block & Parcel: 1450B Parcel 358
• Deposit Required: EC$71,693.96
• Sale Date: June 15, 2026

An excellent opportunity to acquire improved property in a growing residential community.

9. Chaussee Road, Castries Commercial Opportunity

Property Details

• Property Type: Land & Building
• Size: 0.02 Hectares
• Block & Parcel: 0848D Parcel 520
• Deposit Required: EC$162,094.73
• Sale Date: June 16, 2026

Located within the Castries commercial district, this property may appeal to business owners and investors.

10. La Guerre, Babonneau House & Land For Sale

Property Details

• Property Type: Land & Building
• Size: 0.05 Hectares
• Block & Parcel: 1449B Parcel 296
• Deposit Required: EC$16,770.70
• Sale Date: June 17, 2026

Affordable entry point into the Babonneau real estate market.

11. La Riviere Mitan, Gros Islet House & Land For Sale

Property Details

• Property Type: Land & Building
• Size: 0.15 Hectares
• Block & Parcel: 1453B Parcel 284
• Deposit Required: EC$110,527.92
• Sale Date: June 18, 2026

A larger improved property offering substantial development and investment potential.

12. Morne Fortune, Castries House & Land For Sale

Property Details

• Property Type: Land & Building
• Size: 0.06 Hectares
• Block & Parcel: 1046C Parcel 4
• Deposit Required: EC$88,478.11
• Sale Date: June 25, 2026

Situated in one of Castries’ most established neighborhoods, this property is expected to attract strong investor interest.

Need Help Buying a Foreclosure Property in St. Lucia?

Realty St Lucia assists buyers with:

• Judicial Sale Property Research
• Site Visits
• Investment Analysis
• Market Valuations
• Attorney Referrals
• Property Acquisition Assistance

Contact the BANK or Liste Attorney to discuss any property on the June 2026 Judicial Sales List.

WhatsApp: +1 758 730 1772

www.RealtyStLucia.com

Disclaimer

All information is based on the June 2026 Judicial Sales Schedule published by the Registry of the Supreme Court. Interested purchasers should conduct independent due diligence and confirm all details directly with the Sheriff’s Office before bidding

The post June 2026 St Lucia Judicial Sales List appeared first on Realty St. Lucia.

The St. Lucia real estate market continues to present unique opportunities for savvy investors, and Judicial Sales remain one of the most powerful ways to acquire property below market value.

The Revised List of Judicial Sales for May 2026 reveals several properties across key locations such as Cap Estate, Gros Islet, Castries, Monchy, Beausejour, and Bon Air—areas known for strong demand, rental potential, and long-term appreciation.

If you’re serious about investing in St. Lucia real estate, this is where smart money moves.

[DOWNLOAD HERE….]

What is a Judicial Sale in St. Lucia?

A judicial sale is a court-ordered auction where properties are sold to recover outstanding debts. These sales are conducted by the Sheriff’s Office and are awarded to the highest bidder.

Unlike traditional real estate transactions, there is:

• No fixed selling price
• Competitive bidding
• Potential to buy below market value

As outlined in the official guidelines, “the property is sold to the highest and last bidder” .

Key Judicial Sale Properties – May 2026

Here are some of the standout opportunities from the latest list:

Cap Estate – South Hills (Prime Residential Area)

• Land & Building parcels (Block 1258B)
• Highly sought-after northern location
• Close to golf courses, beaches, and Rodney Bay
• Strong upside for luxury resale or rental

Gros Islet – Monchy & Beausejour

• Residential land and buildings
• Beausejour property with upset price of $610,000
• Ideal for long-term rental or development

Urban Castries

• Land & building in the city center
• Perfect for commercial conversion or redevelopment

Bon Air & Monier

• Affordable entry points
• Great for first-time investors or fix-and-flip opportunities

How Judicial Sales Work (Step-by-Step)

Understanding the process is critical if you want to win deals.

1. Review the Property List

Properties are officially advertised in the Gazette and include:

• Location
• Size
• Deposit required
• Date and time of auction

2. Prepare Your Deposit

You must bring:

• Valid ID
• Manager’s cheque or banker’s cheque
• Deposit typically 10% of the debt owed

3. Attend the Auction

• Usually held at Derek Walcott Square / High Court area in Castries
• Auctions typically begin around 10:00 AM

4. Place Your Bid

• Bidding is open and competitive
• Highest bidder wins

5. Complete the Purchase

• Balance must be paid within 6 months
• Interest of 6% per annum may apply

Why Investors Are Targeting Judicial Sales in St. Lucia

Below Market Value Opportunities

Many properties sell significantly under market price due to urgency.

Prime Locations

From Cap Estate to Gros Islet, many properties are in high-demand areas.

Strong ROI Potential

Perfect for:

• Rental income
• Resale flips
• Land banking

Secure Legal Framework

All sales are conducted under court supervision, ensuring transparency.

Important Things to Know Before Bidding

• A minimum of 3 bidders is required for the sale to proceed
• If you fail to pay the deposit immediately, your bid is void
• The original owner cannot bid on their own property
• Properties are sold as-is

Should You Invest in Judicial Sales?

Judicial sales are not for everyone, but for the right buyer, they can be extremely profitable.

They are best suited for:

• Experienced investors
• Cash buyers
• Buyers comfortable with due diligence

If you want off-market deals and serious upside, this is where you look.

Work With Realty St. Lucia

At Realty St. Lucia, we go beyond listings—we help you:

• Identify the best judicial sale opportunities
• Locate and inspect properties before auction
• Structure your bidding strategy
• Connect you with top real estate attorneys

We don’t just show you deals — we help you win them.

The post Judicial Sales St Lucia May 2026 | Auction Properties & Investment Guide appeared first on Realty St. Lucia.

Judicial Sales – Properties, Auction Dates & Investment Opportunities

The April 2026 Judicial Sales in St. Lucia present another round of foreclosure opportunities for investors and buyers looking to acquire property at potentially below-market prices. These court-ordered sales include land, houses, and buildings across Castries, Gros Islet, Soufrière, and Laborie.

Judicial sales are conducted by the Registry of the Supreme Court, where properties are auctioned to recover outstanding debts owed to financial institutions. For savvy buyers and investors, these auctions can provide access to properties that might otherwise never reach the open market.

Below is a breakdown of the properties scheduled for judicial sale in April 2026.  DOWNLOAD PDF HERE..

April 2026 Judicial Sale Properties

 Castries – Land & Building

• Size: 0.5 hectares

• Location: Castries Quarter

• Deposit Required: EC$56,158.91

• Sale Date: April 1, 2026

• Location of Sale: Derek Walcott Square

Piaye, Laborie – Land & Building

• Size: 0.04 hectares

• Deposit Required: EC$50,406.51

• Sale Date: April 2, 2026

• Auction Venue: Derek Walcott Square

Bexon, Castries – Land & Building

• Size: 0.06 hectares

• Deposit Required: EC$29,906.00

• Sale Date: April 7, 2026

• Venue: Derek Walcott Square

South Hills, Cap Estate – Land

• Size: 0.17 hectares

• Deposit Required: EC$120,126.15

• Sale Date: April 8, 2026

• Location: Derek Walcott Square

This Cap Estate property may attract particular interest due to its location in one of St. Lucia’s most desirable luxury residential communities.

Cendre De Feu, Castries – Land & Building

• Size: 0.04 hectares

• Deposit Required: EC$9,748.14

• Sale Date: April 9, 2026

• Venue: Derek Walcott Square

Fond Cacoa, Soufrière – Land & House

• Size: 0.08 hectares

• Deposit Required: EC$38,854.68

• Sale Date: April 13, 2026

Castries – Land & Building

• Size: 0.25 hectares

• Deposit Required: EC$209,042.17

• Sale Date: April 20, 2026

This larger parcel may appeal to developers or investors looking for redevelopment opportunities in the capital region.

What Is a Judicial Sale?

A judicial sale is a public auction where property is sold under court supervision to satisfy a debt owed to a lender or creditor.

Key points buyers should know:

• The property is sold to the highest bidder

• The deposit amount is typically 10% of the debt owed

• Properties are sold “as is”

• A minimum of three bidders is required for the auction to proceed

These sales usually take place at 10:00 AM at Derek Walcott Square in Castries, unless otherwise specified.

What You Need to Bid

Interested bidders should arrive with:

Valid photo identification
Manager’s cheque or certified bank cheque
Deposit payable to the Accountant General

If you win the bid:

• Your deposit becomes part of the purchase price

• The balance must be paid within six months

• Interest of 6% per annum applies until the balance is paid

Failure to complete the purchase results in loss of the deposit.

Should You Buy a Foreclosure in St. Lucia?

Judicial sales can offer excellent opportunities for:

• Real estate investors

• Developers

• Cash buyers seeking discounted properties

• Buyers comfortable navigating legal timelines

However, due diligence is essential since properties are sold without warranties and often without viewing access.

Need Help Bidding at a Judicial Sale?

Coming Soon At Realty St. Lucia, we assist clients with:

• Understanding foreclosure opportunities

• Evaluating property value before bidding

• Coordinating with attorneys and surveyors

• Identifying better off-market investment deals

Before attending a judicial sale, it’s wise to speak with a professional who understands the process.

The post April 2026 Foreclosures in St. Lucia appeared first on Realty St. Lucia.

The March 2026 Judicial Sales in St. Lucia present new foreclosure and distressed property opportunities across Castries, Gros Islet, Vieux Fort, and Micoud.

Judicial sales are court-supervised auctions where properties are sold to recover outstanding debts. These sales often provide investors and cash buyers the opportunity to acquire land and homes at prices below traditional market value.

Below is a breakdown of the properties scheduled for March 2026 Judicial Sales.

March 2026 Foreclosure Listings

DOWNLOAD FULL LIST HERE

Morne Fortune, Castries

• Size: 0.15 Hectares

• Description: Land & Building

• Upset Price: EC$72,806.21

• Sale Date: March 2, 2026 – 10:00 AM

• Location of Sale: Derek Walcott Square

Bonne Terre, Gros Islet

• Size: 0.20 Hectares

• Description: Land

• Upset Price: EC$72,806.21

• Sale Date: March 2, 2026 – 10:00 AM

• Location: Derek Walcott Square

Augier, Vieux Fort

• Size: 0.25 Hectares

• Description: Land & Building

• Status: WITHDRAWN

Ti Rocher, Micoud

• Size: 0.27 Hectares

• Description: Land & House

• Upset Price: EC$12,182.67

• Sale Date: March 16, 2026 – 10:00 AM

• Location: Derek Walcott Square

La Riviere Milan, Gros Islet

• Size: 0.05 Hectares

• Description: Land & Building

• Upset Price: EC$22,581.41

• Sale Date: March 23, 2026 – 10:00 AM

• Location: Derek Walcott Square

Carellie, Castries

• Size: 0.08 Hectares

• Description: Land & House

• Upset Price: EC$20,037.86

• Sale Date: March 24, 2026 – 10:00 AM

Vieux Fort (Giraudy & Theodore Streets Corner)

• Size: 0.02 Hectares

• Description: Land & Building

• Upset Price: EC$24,745.85

• Sale Date: March 30, 2026 – 10:00 AM

Ti Rocher, Micoud

• Size: 0.12 Hectares

• Description: Land & House

• Upset Price: EC$19,431.63

• Sale Date: March 31, 2026 – 10:00 AM

What Is a Judicial Sale?

A judicial sale is a public foreclosure auction conducted by the Sheriff of the Supreme Court. The property is sold to the highest and final bidder.

Important to note:

• There is no fixed selling price

• The Upset Price is simply the minimum starting bid

• The highest bid wins

• Sales are strictly conducted at the time stated

Requirements to Bid

If you are considering participating in a March foreclosure:

Valid Government Photo ID
Manager’s Cheque or Certified Banker’s Cheque
Deposit equal to 10% of the debt owing, payable to the Accountant General
Minimum of three bidders required for the sale to proceed

Judicial sales are typically held at Derek Walcott Square, Castries at 10:00 AM, unless otherwise indicated

After Winning a Bid

• Your 10% deposit is retained

• Balance must be paid within 6 months

• Interest accrues at 6% per annum

• Failure to complete payment results in forfeiture of deposit

Are Foreclosures a Good Investment in St. Lucia?

Judicial sales can be attractive for:

• Cash buyers

• Land investors

• Developers seeking entry-level acquisition prices

• Buyers comfortable with legal timelines

However, properties are sold “as is”, and due diligence is critical.

Before You Bid – Speak With Us

At Realty St. Lucia, we help buyers:

• Evaluate foreclosure opportunities

• Understand risks and timelines

• Compare judicial sales with private listings

• Coordinate with attorneys and surveyors

If you’re thinking about bidding in March 2026, contact the bank or attorney before the auction date.

The post March 2026 Foreclosures in St. Lucia appeared first on Realty St. Lucia.

Judicial sales continue to present unique opportunities for buyers and investors in St. Lucia, often offering properties below market value through a transparent court-supervised process. The Registry of the Supreme Court has released its Revised List of Judicial Sales for February 2026, outlining several residential properties and one marine asset scheduled for auction.

Below is a practical breakdown of the February 2026 judicial sales, along with key guidance for anyone considering participating.

February 2026 Judicial Sales – At a Glance

The February schedule includes land and house properties across Castries, Vieux Fort, Gros Islet, and Cas en Bas, as well as a vessel sale at Rodney Bay Marina.

Key Sales Scheduled

1. Urban Castries – Chaussee Road

• Property: Land & House

• Size: Less than 0.02 hectares

• Upset Price: EC$103,459.33

• Date: February 2, 2026 at 10:00 AM

2. Augier, Vieux Fort (Block 1021B Parcel 282)

• Property: Land & House

• Size: 0.06 hectares

• Upset Price: EC$23,824.55

• Date: February 11, 2026 at 10:00 AM

3. Augier, Vieux Fort (Block 1021B Parcel 353)

• Property: Land & House

• Size: 0.12 hectares

• Upset Price: EC$7,199.58

• Date: February 16, 2026 at 10:00 AM

4. Rodney Bay Marina – Vessel Sale

• Asset: “LADY CORINNA” – Onvi 445 Class Vessel (Three-Cabin Version)

• Upset Price: EC$42,375.15

• Deposit: EC$4,237.51

• Date: February 16, 2026 at 11:30 AM

5. Cas en Bas, Gros Islet (Block 1256B Parcel 212)

• Property: Land & House

• Size: 0.05 hectares

• Upset Price: EC$35,668.16

• Date: February 24, 2026 at 10:00 AM

What Is a Judicial Sale?

A judicial sale is a public auction conducted by the Sheriff of the Supreme Court, where properties are sold to satisfy outstanding debts. The property is awarded to the highest and final bidder, subject to compliance with the court’s requirements.

Importantly:

• There is no fixed sale price

• The upset price is simply the minimum bid allowed

• Competitive bidding can drive prices higher

What You Need to Participate

If you’re planning to bid at a judicial sale, preparation is essential.

Requirements on the Day of Sale

• Valid photo ID

• Manager’s cheque or certified banker’s cheque

• Deposit equal to 10% of the debt owing, payable to the Accountant General

• A minimum of three bidders must be present for the sale to proceed

Judicial sales are typically held in the parking area of the old High Court building on Peynier Street, Castries, unless otherwise stated.

After a Successful Bid

• All unsuccessful bidders receive their deposit cheques back immediately

• The successful bidder’s deposit is retained as part of the purchase price

• The balance of the purchase price must be paid within six (6) months

• Interest accrues at 6% per annum on the outstanding balance

• Failure to complete payment results in forfeiture of the deposit

Can You View the Property Before Bidding?

Judicial sales properties are sold “as is.” Physical viewings are not guaranteed. However:

• A map sheet can be obtained from the Registry of Lands

• The Sheriff’s Office may assist with general location details

This makes due diligence and professional guidance especially important.

Should You Buy at a Judicial Sale?

Judicial sales can be attractive for:

• Cash buyers

• Investors seeking value

• Buyers comfortable with legal timelines and risk

However, they are not suitable for everyone. Title regularization, timelines, and condition risks must be carefully assessed.

Thinking About a Judicial Sale? Get Expert Advice First

At Realty St. Lucia, we help clients:

• Evaluate judicial sale opportunities

• Understand legal and financial risks

• Coordinate with attorneys and valuers

• Compare judicial sales with private options

Contact Sheriff’s Office before you bid

DOWNLOAD FEBRUARY 2026 PDF HERE..

NB: the right advice can make the difference between a bargain and a costly mistake

The post Judicial Sales in St. Lucia – February 2026 appeared first on Realty St. Lucia.

Judicial Sales in St. Lucia – December 2025 is shaping up to be one of the most exciting judicial sale months of the year in Saint Lucia. Whether you’re a first-time buyer, a developer looking for undervalued assets, or an investor searching for high-ROI real estate, the latest court-ordered property listings offer incredible potential.

According to the official Judicial Sales notice for December 2025, three properties – -located in Babonneau, Gros Islet, and Bois d’Orange—are scheduled for auction at remarkably low upset prices. Each is a land-and-house opportunity with huge upside for renovation, rental income, or long-term appreciation.

Below is your breakdown of the hottest investment opportunities heading to auction this December.

CLIC HERE TO DOWNLOAD DECEMBER 2025 JUDICIAL SALE LIST

1. Babonneau Property – Land & House (0.08 Hectares)

Case: Republic Bank (EC) Ltd v. Lawrence Joseph & Jane Joseph (deceased)
Block & Parcel: 1247B 136 (Babonneau, Castries)
Upset Price: $23,057.01
Deposit: 10%
Sale Date: December 15, 2025 – 10:00 AM
Law Firm: Floissac, DuBoulay & Thomas

This Babonneau gem is a rare find—land and house in one of Castries’ most peaceful, elevated communities. With an upset price just over $23,000, this may be the most attractively priced property of the entire December lineup. Perfect for a buyer seeking a starter home or a flipper seeking quick equity.

2. Gros Islet Property – Land & House (0.05 Hectares)

Case: Ascendancy Caribbean I Ltd (Successor to Bank of Nova Scotia) v. Catherina Bascom
Block & Parcel: 1450B 288 (Gros Islet)
Upset Price: $26,820.87
Deposit: 10%
Sale Date: December 16, 2025 – 10:00 AM
Law Firm: Floissac, DuBoulay & Thomas

Situated in the high-demand Gros Islet district, this judicial sale is an investor’s dream. Gros Islet continues to be one of St. Lucia’s strongest performing regions for rentals, tourism, and long-term appreciation. Securing a land-and-house property here—especially at a sub-$30K price point—is almost unheard of.

3. Bois d’Orange Property – Land & House (0.09 Hectares)

Case: Republic Bank (EC) Ltd v. Claude Martin (aka Claude S. Martin)
Block & Parcel: 1253B 393 (Bois d’Orange, Gros Islet)
Upset Price: $20,782.88
Deposit: 10%
Sale Date: December 22, 2025 – 10:00 AM
Law Firm: Floissac, DuBoulay & Thomas

A 0.09-hectare land-and-house parcel in Bois d’Orange for under $21,000 is one of the biggest steals of 2025. Located near Rodney Bay, malls, beaches, and highway access, this area continues to expand rapidly. Investors should pay close attention—properties in this corridor rarely remain undervalued for long.

Why Judicial Sales Are a Smart Move in 2025

Judicial sales in St. Lucia allow buyers to acquire real estate below market value in a transparent, court-supervised process. Many of these properties—especially in areas like Gros Islet and Babonneau—can appreciate significantly with renovation or development.

Smart investors know:

• Upset price = opportunity
• Motivated sellers = reduced competition
• December timing = perfect year-end acquisition for tax & investment planning

With upset prices ranging from $20K to $26K, December’s lineup offers exceptional entry points into premium northern districts.

Important Notes for Buyers

• A 10% deposit is required at the time of sale.

• All sales occur at 10:00 AM on the specified dates.

• Properties are sold as-is.

• Due diligence is encouraged (title search, planning department checks, physical inspection where possible).

Don’t Miss Out on Judicial Sales in St. Lucia – December 2025 !

December 2025 is delivering three high-potential judicial sale opportunities that could easily turn into your next profitable investment or affordable home purchase. With prices this low and locations this desirable, these properties won’t fly under the radar for long.

If you want assistance conducting due diligence, bidding at the auction, or assessing renovation value— Realty St. Lucia is here to guide you every step of the way.

Lean How To Buy Judicial Sales In St Lucia

Call/WhatsApp: 730-1772
RealtyStLucia.com

The post Judicial Sales in St. Lucia – December 2025 appeared first on Realty St. Lucia.