Saint Lucia Judicial Sales September 2026: Properties for Sale by Court Order
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.
