Court-ordered sales · Lower Mainland, BC
Every BC court-ordered sale. One weekly report.
BCCourtSales.ca tracks court-ordered sales across the Lower Mainland — new listings, court file numbers and case status from public court records, hearing dates, price cuts and sold results — and delivers it to your inbox every week.
From the current report
A sample of live court-ordered listings tracked this week. Street addresses and court file details are reserved for subscribers — everything else is right here.
Want these unlocked today? The $4.99 test run opens up to 10 full listings — street addresses and court file details included — fully refundable for 3 days.
See the test runWhat lands in your inbox every week
Free sites show you a listing. The report shows you where the sale actually stands — because with court-ordered sales, the listing is only half the story.
New listings
Every new court-ordered sale listing across the Lower Mainland, gathered from MLS® and checked against court records — including listings the public sites miss.
Court file numbers & case status
The Supreme Court file behind each court-ordered listing and where the case stands, drawn from public court records — so you know if a sale is weeks or months from approval.
Court & hearing dates
Upcoming approval hearings flagged in advance, so your offer is ready before the date — not after someone else's has already been approved.
Price cuts
Every reduction on tracked listings. A court-ordered listing that has sat for 200 days and just cut its price is a different opportunity than a fresh listing.
Sold results
What court-approved sales actually sold for versus asking — the comparable evidence you need to price your own offer.
Full addresses & file detail
Subscribers get the complete record for every listing: street address, court file number, status and dates — the detail held back in the public samples above.
How BC court-ordered sales work
The process is public and rule-bound — which is exactly why tracking it pays. Three things every buyer should know:
1. The lender gets conduct of sale
In a foreclosure, the court typically gives the lender conduct of the sale. The property is listed on MLS® like any other listing — but the seller is motivated, and the price is set to attract offers, not to set a record.
2. Your offer needs court approval
An accepted offer is still subject to approval by the court. At the approval hearing, other buyers can appear and bid, and the court approves the offer it considers best. Knowing the hearing date is everything.
3. Sold strictly as-is
Court-ordered properties are sold “as is, where is” — no property disclosure statement, no warranties. Inspections and due diligence happen before you offer, which is why the report tracks files early.
Start with a $4.99 test run
Try the real product first: up to 10 fully unlocked listings for $4.99, refundable for 3 days. Then keep going with the membership that fits how you buy.
Get up to 10 full court-sale listings — addresses and court file details unlocked. Sign up within 3 days: fully refundable during the 3-day window. On day 4 it converts to the membership plan you chose, unless you cancel first.
Start my test runThe full weekly report for one segment — choose attached (condos & townhomes) or detached (houses).
SubscribeAttached + detached — the complete list of tracked court-ordered sales, every week.
SubscribeSimple terms. The $4.99 test run is fully refundable within its 3-day window; on day 4 it converts to your chosen plan unless you cancel first. Memberships are month-to-month — cancel anytime, no cancellation fee. Prefer to look before any of this? The free sample by email is below.
See it before you pay for it
Request the free sample report — a recent full issue with complete addresses and court file details — and judge the product on the goods, not the pitch.
- A complete recent issue — every tracked court-ordered listing, not a trimmed teaser
- Full street addresses, court file numbers, case status and hearing dates included
- Price cuts and sold results from the weeks before, so you can judge the tracking quality
- No card required for the sample — subscribing is a separate step, only if the sample convinces you