Judicial auctions · Italy
Every auction lot in Italy, valued and put on the map.
We index the property sales published on the Italian Ministry of Justice's Portale delle Vendite Pubbliche, geolocate them, compare them with the Agenzia delle Entrate's zone prices and rank them by score. The point is to find you the few lots worth reading in full.
L'accesso con Apple sarà disponibile a breve.
Non usiamo password. L'accesso avviene tramite Google o Apple, che non ci comunicano la tua password.
Entrando accetti i Termini di servizio e dichiari di aver letto l'Informativa privacy. L'accesso non attiva nessun cookie di profilazione (cookie policy).
The score, and what it is not
Every lot gets a score from 0 to 100, a weighted average of eight indicators. Beside the score there is always a separate confidence, which is never folded into it: a high score with low confidence means «promising but poorly documented», and that is different information from a high score alone.
- 28discount to market
- 8auction history
- 12occupancy status
- 18legal and planning risk
- 12liquidity of the area
- 10refurbishment needed
- 6complexity of the lot
- 6timing and due diligence
Some conditions cap the score regardless of everything else — an undivided share, an unauthorised building work that cannot be regularised, a full cost that exceeds the value after works. When that happens, the lot page says so in those words.
Where the data comes from
The auctions
From the PVP, which by law collects the sales of every Italian court. We also reconstruct the earlier attempts within the same procedure, because the number of auctions that drew no bidder tells you more than the current price.
The reference prices
From the Agenzia delle Entrate's OMI quotations: a €/m² band per zone, half-year and property type, together with the floor-area basis it is quoted on.
What you will not find here
- Comparable sales. They do not exist in this product: the portals that publish them do not permit their collection. The reference is the OMI zone band, which is an area statistic rather than a list of similar sales.
- An always-exact position. The PVP publishes coordinates for roughly six lots in ten. For the rest we step down through coarser levels until, in the worst case, the address of the courthouse. Every marker states the precision it has.
- A model calibrated on real outcomes. The score's weights are documented priors, not yet tuned against actual sale results.