Missouri real estate auctions

Upcoming Missouri property auctions from online marketplaces and courthouse foreclosure notices, each linked to its source. Below them: how Missouri foreclosure and tax sales work, with citations.

1 upcoming auction1 onlineNext: Oct 19, 2026

Upcoming Missouri auctions

Sorted by date. Checked Oct 16–17, 2026. Mostly multifamily, 8+ units. Units, occupancy and year built are as published on each listing. Courthouse trustee sales rarely publish a starting bid, and the lender may credit-bid.

Online auction · RealINSIGHTOnline bidding Oct 19–21, 2026

Park Highlands Apartments (LIHTC/HAP)

6421 Manchester Ave, Kansas City (Jackson County), MO

Units
184
Starting bid
$2,500,000
Occupancy
67.4%
Year built
1982
Source: rimarketplace.comView the listing →

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How property auctions work in Missouri

A plain-English summary of state rules, with links to the statutes and official pages. It is general information, not legal advice; rules change and each sale has its own terms.

Foreclosure sales: trustee sales under a deed of trust

A Missouri deed of trust can be foreclosed by a trustee's sale without a lawsuit.[1]

The sale notice runs in a newspaper before the sale: 20 insertions in a daily paper where the county has a city of 50,000 or more, or four weekly insertions elsewhere.[2]

If the lender buys the property at the sale, the borrower can redeem within 1 year, but only after giving written notice of intent to redeem at the sale or within 10 days before it.[1]

Tax sales and redemption

In most counties, delinquent tax sales happen once a year on the fourth Monday in August, and the owner has an absolute right to redeem for 1 year after the sale.[3][4]

Jackson County (Kansas City) runs a court-supervised Delinquent Land Tax sale instead. Notice is published for 4 weeks, and bidders must be registered and approved at least 10 days before the sale.[5]

Online marketplace auctions

Many of the auctions on this page run on online platforms such as RealINSIGHT Marketplace or Tranzon. These are usually sales directed by a lender, receiver or owner (often bank-owned "REO" property), and they follow the platform's own terms, not a state foreclosure statute. Read the terms on each listing: some charge the buyer a premium on top of the winning bid, and a seller may keep the right to accept or reject the high bid.

Before you bid

  1. Open the source listing and the official notice. Dates, terms and starting bids change, and sales get postponed or cancelled.
  2. Order a title search. Find out which liens the sale wipes out and which survive, such as property taxes.
  3. Read the bidding terms: deposit, how and when the balance is due, any buyer's premium, and whether the seller can reject the high bid.
  4. Plan for limited access. Many auction properties can't be inspected inside, and occupied buildings may need an eviction process after the sale.
  5. Run your own numbers before the sale. The free Multifamily and Large Apartment Deal Checks are a quick place to start.

Sources

  1. RSMo §443.410 (trustee sales; one-year redemption when the lender buys)
  2. RSMo §443.320 (trustee sale notice publication)
  3. RSMo §140.150 (annual tax sale, fourth Monday in August)
  4. RSMo §140.340 (redemption after a tax sale)
  5. 16th Circuit Court of Jackson County: Delinquent Land Tax Sale overview

For information only, not investment, legal or tax advice. Auction details change; always verify with the auction source and do your own due diligence. Our search tools do their best to find auctions that fit your buy box, but we can't guarantee we've found every auction. Listings were gathered from the public pages linked on each card and last checked Oct 16–17, 2026.