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Is it possible to find out who Receiver is on property sale

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  • 18-11-2013 9:21pm
    #1
    Martin Blank
    Registered Users Posts: 5 ✭


    House I'm looking at is being sold by an Auctioneer via a receiver. Does anyone know if its possible to find out who the receiver (Bank) is and contact them directly?


    Reason I'm asking is because I've been told that someone has contacted the receiver directly and I'm wondering how is that possible?

    Thanks


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    #2
    NewRunnerRoy
    Registered Users Posts: 29 ✭NewRunnerRoy


    I would ask the estate agents who the receiver is. If they are Nama appointed they could be listed here http://www.irishhouses.ie/nama/nama-dublin-residential-property-for-sale.php

    There isn't much point in contacting a receivers firm directly IMHO as they will take advice directly from the estate agents.

    Sorry thought estate agents were looking after sale. The auctioneer should provide this info also


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    #3
    Martin Blank
    Registered Users Posts: 5 ✭Martin Blank


    NewRunnerRoy wrote: »
    I would ask the estate agents who the receiver is. If they are Nama appointed they could be listed here http://www.irishhouses.ie/nama/nama-dublin-residential-property-for-sale.php

    There isn't much point in contacting a receivers firm directly IMHO as they will take advice directly from the estate agents.

    Sorry thought estate agents were looking after sale. The auctioneer should provide this info also

    Thanks very much for your reply.

    Problem I have is that I'm dealing with the auctioneer and he is coming up with a story of a bidder through the receiver, of which I don't believe is real and a way of pushing price up.

    Why would anyone go directly through a receiver than through the auctioneer, so I tried to find out who the receiver is and not having any luck.

    Property not in Dublin, how else do I find out who the seller is?


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    #4
    NewRunnerRoy
    Registered Users Posts: 29 ✭NewRunnerRoy


    This to me sounds like the auctioneer is playing games. I would google the address of the property and see if there has been anything put up about it in the last while.

    Many receivers will not deal with potential buyers directly if they have already engaged with an auctioneer. Is their a date scheduled for the auction of the property?

    If the receiver has been appointed over assets that have personal gurantees attached to them then they will almost always sell the asset on the open market to ensure transparency (so they can prove that they got the highest price).


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    #5
    whatnext
    Registered Users Posts: 915 ✭✭✭whatnext


    NewRunnerRoy wrote: »
    This to me sounds like the auctioneer is playing games. I would google the address of the property and see if there has been anything put up about it in the last while.

    Many receivers will not deal with potential buyers directly if they have already engaged with an auctioneer. Is their a date scheduled for the auction of the property?

    If the receiver has been appointed over assets that have personal gurantees attached to them then they will almost always sell the asset on the open market to ensure transparency (so they can prove that they got the highest price).

    It sounds perfectly plausible to me.
    The receiver may be looking at liquidating assets in individual lots, in their entirety, or in what ever maner makes most sense for the creditors.
    Indeed the other party could be a creditor.


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