Two-story villa listed for €25,800, but ANAF still cannot find a buyer after halving the price
Translated from Romanian and summarized by DistantNews. Read the original for the full story.
At a glance
- Romania’s tax authority is auctioning a 315-square-meter villa in Târgu Jiu for about €25,800 after two unsuccessful auctions.
- The property has ceiling leaks, detached tiles, deteriorated finishes and is currently occupied, requiring eviction.
- The land beneath the buildings belongs to someone else and is not included in the sale, while an additional structure lacks land registry and cadastral records.
A 315-square-meter villa in Târgu Jiu is being offered for about €25,800, yet the property has still failed to attract a buyer after two auctions. Romania’s National Agency for Fiscal Administration, known as ANAF, reduced the asking price to 135,585 lei.
The low price comes with several important conditions. The villa, on Călărași Street, was completed in 2007 and has gas heating, electricity, water and a septic tank. Although the listing classifies it as being in good condition, the valuation documents describe medium wear and deteriorated finishes, including “ceiling leaks and detached tiles.”
The house is currently occupied and would have to be vacated by the buyer. ANAF says the property has access to public transport, with minibus and bus routes operating in the area. The documents also state that the property has no legal encumbrances.
The most significant complication concerns the land. The plot belongs to another person and is not included in the valuation or auction. Whoever buys the buildings would therefore not acquire the land on which they stand.
The sale also includes an auxiliary ground-floor building, designated C2, measuring 104.1 square meters. ANAF’s documents say that structure has neither a land registry record nor a cadastral number. The price was reduced after the property failed to attract buyers at two earlier auctions.
Originally published by Adevărul in Romanian. Translated, summarized, and contextualized automatically by DistantNews, with a note on how the source frames the story. Not individually reviewed before publishing. How this works.