I am at the Prince William County courthouse 2-3x/week for property auctions. 

Has anyone ever won a Hudson and Marshal auction (no reserve price) and then been told a different price?

@Russell Brazil yes I have won one specific performance suit.. but vastly different set of circumstances.the seller was losing the property and needed 40k to cure the tax ( property tax) default or they were going to lose it .In Oregon its the only state I personally know were property lost for non payment of property tax's escheats to the state.. no public auction no overage no right of redemption other than the county commissioners can over turn it down the road.. that all said there was no time to do a formal escrow so I did a Purchase and sale contract.. gave the seller 5k of non refundable EM and handed it to her.. 

Purchased a SFR in the Seattle area last week at the foreclosure auction and now want to finance it. 

They have cost advantage.After mastering the county title records site, I went to my local county foreclosure auction armed with cashier's checks and placed a bid at my second auction.

I plan on analyzing 9 auction properties in my town to see what they end up selling for.https://www.vertex42.com/Files/download2/themed.php?

---------------Neighbor very active in Property Auctions and just got this deal.

@Tyler Barranger I've had good results with buying bank foreclosed homes, furnishing them from estate auctions, and renting them to travelling workers. 

The cleanest thing is to buy her redemption rights.....that price is whatever makes sense to you, considering whatever equity you have at your auction price, and what someone else might pay, knowing they have to pay you off, plus interest I presume.She simply can’t avoid cap gain taxes on a sale unless she 1031’s, just a fact of life.  

Hey guys, In a situation where a house in Oregon was sold at auction to a "third party" and the person who lost the house had cash and wanted to exercise their "right of redemption", where would one start?