Missing man Paddy Moriarty's old house in the tiny Northern Territory town of Larrimah has sold at auction for $32,000.
From a crowd of seven registered bidders at the auction on Tuesday morning, a South Australian buyer who phoned in was the winning bidder.
The buyer is understood to want to use the home as an NT base for winter escapes.
Mr Moriarty and his dog Kellie mysteriously vanished in Larrimah on the night of December 16, 2017.
The house has sat empty since Mr Moriarty's disappearance.
No body has even been found.
Two years ago, the NT coroner concluded Mr Moriarty was killed in the "context of, and likely due, to the ongoing feud he had with his nearest neighbours".
His disappearance has been the subject of a podcast, a book and a documentary.
His house was sold on behalf of the public trustee.
A crowd of about 50 people gathered onsite for the auction on Tuesday.
Only two bidders ended up participating in the auction, the other being a Katherine-based businessman.
Auctioneer Daniel Harris said it was a "healthy turnout".
"I think the result represents market value for a property like this one," he said.
He said the buyer would have "factored in that there's quite a bit of work to be done" on the home.
The property was sold "as is" — essentially frozen in the state it was left on the night of Mr Moriarty's disappearance more than six years ago.
The grass was overgrown, and an abandoned vehicle in the backyard was included in the sale.
Larrimah locals Lenny Hodson and Barry "Cookie" Burke said whoever the buyer was would be most welcome in town.
"So long as they buy us a carton of beer," Mr Burke said.
Asked what his advice would be to a new Larrimah resident would be, Mr Hudson replied: "Leave!"
Mr Burke said the right person could "make a lot of money" in Larrimah.
Mr Moriarty's property was once a small roadhouse and petrol station.
"All the trucks come through here," Mr Burke said.
"Biggest mobs of potential."