In their advert, the agents described it as: "Tall, dark, handsome, funny, eats well, a total charmer anyone would be proud to bring home to mum! Well folks... Don't despair, we present to you - 'The Bachelor' of units!"
The sale comes as the chief executive of Barfoot and Thompson, Peter Thompson, pressed for lending changes as a way to solve Auckland's housing crisis.
In an exclusive interview with the Herald, Mr Thompson said anyone purchasing a property worth more than $1.5 million should pay a deposit of around $500,000.
'Drop the LVR'
The move, he said, would force people to live in suburbs they could afford, "not where they want to be".
He also wanted properties under $500,000 excluded from the LVR (loan-to-value) restrictions to help Auckland's struggling first-home buyers over the line, and admitted the risk of a market correction as prices spiral out of control.
He has lobbied politicians, the Reserve Bank and Real Estate Institute industry leaders over his proposals.
Higher deposits on top-end homes would reduce Auckland's surging prices and the risk of buyers over-extending themselves by making people purchase cheaper houses, he said.
"If they haven't got the deposit they really shouldn't be going up to that next level because at some time interest rates will rise and that's when they're going to over-commit."