Mauritius FCC Selling Eight Seized Properties by 30 October 2026
The Financial Crimes Commission is auctioning eight confiscated properties across Mauritius, with sealed bids due by 30 October 2026 at 2pm.
By MauritiusNews Editorialabout 1 hour ago👁 0 views
Mauritius's Financial Crimes Commission (FCC) has opened a public tender for eight properties seized during its financial crime investigations, giving prospective buyers until 30 October 2026 at 2:00 pm to submit their bids.
The sale was first announced through a public tender notice issued on 18 September 2026. Interested buyers must submit sealed offers in person to the FCC's reception desk at its headquarters in Moka, a town in the central district of Plaines Wilhems.
**What's on offer?**
The catalogue of confiscated assets spans a range of property types across the island:
- **Two residential houses with land:** one located on Laurier Avenue, Belle-Vue, Albion (on the west coast), and another at La Cocoterie, Baie-du-Tombeau (north of Port Louis).
- **Three apartments:** one unit within the Blue-Bay Holiday Resort complex in the south-east of the island, and two units at Laguna Court residence in Flic-en-Flac, a popular coastal town on the west coast.
- **Three plots of land:** one in Sodnac (Quatre-Bornes), one in Beau-Séjour (Quatre-Bornes), and one on Indiana Street, Le Hochet, Terre-Rouge, in the north.
All properties are being sold strictly **as-is**, meaning buyers accept the current condition of each asset with no guarantees or improvements from the FCC.
**How to participate**
Anyone wishing to place a bid was encouraged to visit the properties beforehand. The FCC organised guided site visits, accompanied by its officers, through to 2 October 2026. The full tender dossier, including terms and conditions, is available online via the FCC's official website or can be collected directly at its offices in Réduit.
**What is the FCC?**
The Financial Crimes Commission is a Mauritian state body established to investigate financial crimes, including corruption, money laundering, and asset misappropriation. When it successfully prosecutes cases, assets linked to criminal activity can be confiscated and subsequently sold by the state — a process designed to prevent criminals from retaining the proceeds of their crimes and to recover value for the public.
**What this means**
For investors and property buyers, these FCC auctions can represent an opportunity to acquire real estate — sometimes in sought-after locations such as Flic-en-Flac or Blue Bay — at potentially competitive prices. However, the as-is condition clause means due diligence is essential before submitting any offer. There is no indication that the FCC offers financing or guarantees title clearance beyond the confiscation order, so legal advice is strongly recommended.
The diversity of the listings — from holiday resort apartments to residential land plots — means the sale is likely to attract both individual buyers and property investors.
Source: ION News
How do I bid on properties being sold by the FCC in Mauritius?−
You must submit a sealed written offer to the FCC's reception at its headquarters in Moka by 30 October 2026 at 2:00 pm. The full tender dossier outlining all conditions is available on the FCC's official website or from its offices at Réduit, Mauritius.
What properties is the FCC selling in Mauritius in 2026?−
The FCC is selling eight confiscated assets: two houses (in Albion and Baie-du-Tombeau), three apartments (Blue-Bay and two in Flic-en-Flac's Laguna Court), and three plots of land (in Sodnac, Beau-Séjour/Quatre-Bornes, and Terre-Rouge). All are sold as-is.
What is the Financial Crimes Commission (FCC) in Mauritius?−
The FCC is a Mauritian government body responsible for investigating financial crimes such as corruption and money laundering. Assets linked to prosecuted crimes can be confiscated and sold by the FCC, with proceeds benefiting the state.
