Sales the notice recites as being without a reserve — the state, not a missing figure, because a silent notice is a different fact. Ordered by how far the bid can run past the opening floor before it stops being worth having.

A no-reserve sale does not open at nothing. The floor is anchored to the property's own value evidence rather than to a global constant, so the absence of a reserve is only worth something where the band leaves room — which is what the multiple on each row states. Sales without a reserve whose floor already sits above walk-away are not listed here; they are rejections, and they are on the report.

0 of 0 sit inside the 10-to-45-day profile — long enough to run a deeds search, a rates enquiry and an inspection before the hammer. The rest are listed below them, in the same order, because lead time changes what you can find out before bidding, not whether the sale is worth bidding on.

The opening floor on each row rests on one unconfirmed figure — the share of value a no-reserve sale is assumed to open at. The ordering here does not: the assumption is a constant multiplier on every floor, so it cancels out of the comparison and the sequence below holds whatever the true share turns out to be. The rand figures move with it; the shortlist does not.

No active improved sale in this census is recited without a reserve and still has room under its band.