💥 Happy Saturday, everyone!
As you all know, Auction.com is one of my favorite places to find auction deals — especially ones like these that have made me $100K+ in profit. 💰 I recently got in touch with my personal rep over there (you get one once you’ve done a few deals 👀), and she gave me some exclusive insider info that I knew I had to share with the community.
Here’s what I learned 👇
🏠 1️⃣ The “Estimated Market Value” Is Actually a Hint at the Reserve Price
This is HUGE. Normally, when you’re bidding on an auction property, you have no idea what the bank’s reserve (minimum acceptable price) is — which leads to bidding wars, re-auctions, and wasted time.
But now that we know the Estimated Market Value closely reflects that reserve, it’s like knowing the sales price before you buy. This helps you make faster, more strategic offers without overpaying.
💵 2️⃣ 97% of Bank-Owned Auctions Allow Non-Conventional Financing
Yup — you don’t need to buy all-cash! Most bank-owned auctions on Auction.com accept: - DSCR Loans
- Fix & Flip Loans
- Non-QM Loans
That means investors can leverage financing to scale their portfolios instead of waiting to save up huge amounts of cash.
🏗️ 3️⃣ The More You Buy, the Easier It Gets
Once you’ve built a track record with Auction.com, banks start recognizing you as a serious, credible buyer. According to my rep, repeat buyers often have their offers accepted faster — and banks may even negotiate lower prices directly because they trust you’ll close.
🔍 4️⃣ You Can Use a Realtor to Access Bank-Owned Properties
For many bank-owned auctions, you can actually work with a realtor to:
- Schedule inspections
- Get an appraisal
- Access property details before bidding
This gives you a major advantage in doing due diligence — especially on occupied or unknown-condition homes.
🚪 5️⃣ “Occupied” Doesn’t Always Mean Occupied
This is a tricky one… just because a listing says “occupied” doesn’t mean someone’s living there.
A lot of times, it just means there’s leftover furniture or junk inside — not actual residents.BUT, be cautious — sometimes squatters or former owners can still be on-site, which means you’ll inherit that challenge if you win the bid.
💬 Now I’m Curious…
👉 Which one of these surprised you the most? And is there anything specific you’d like me to ask my Auction.com rep next time we talk? If you've been saving for your first investment & are ready to get your first deal but want step by step guidance, help, and the list of professionals you'll need to get the deal done, send me a message & lets see if you're a good fit for the 1 on 1 program :)
Drop your questions in the comments so we can all learn together 👇
Let’s keep growing! 🚀