The Bureau of Customs (BOC) successfully sold two more high-end vehicles belonging to contractor couple Curlee and Sarah Discaya during a public auction held on Friday, December 5, 2025. The combined sale fetched close to P9.5 million as part of the agency's ongoing asset recovery efforts.
Auction Results: Tundra and Sequoia Sold
During the December 5 auction, the Discayas' Toyota Tundra 2022 model was purchased for P3,480,000.00. This sale slightly exceeded its set floor price of P3,473,253.97. The more expensive vehicle, a Toyota Sequoia 2023, was acquired for a substantial P6 million, which was significantly higher than its reserve price of P4,669,554.50.
Failed Bids for Ultra-Luxury Brands
Not all lots found buyers, however. The BOC declared the auction for two other ultra-luxury vehicles as failed. These included a Rolls-Royce Cullinan 2023, which had a price tag of P45,314,391.11, and a Bentley Bentayga 2022, valued at P17,311,121.93. These items may be offered again in a future sale.
Previous Auction and Total Target Collection
This latest auction follows a previous sale held on November 20, where three other Discaya vehicles were sold for a whopping P38.2 million. The vehicles sold then were a Mercedes-Benz G500 (2019) Brabus, a Mercedes-Benz G63 AMG (2022), and a Lincoln Navigator (2022).
The BOC has stated that it expects to collect a total of P103,865,125.97 from auctioning all the vehicles recovered from the Discaya couple. The proceeds from these auctions are part of the government's drive to recover assets.
Background on the Discaya Firms
The Discayas own two of the 15 construction firms that secured the most flood control projects from the government between 2022 and 2025. Over the past three years, companies linked to the couple have been awarded approximately P31 billion worth of government infrastructure contracts, with a significant portion being flood control projects.
The ongoing auctions of their luxury assets have drawn public attention to the couple's lavish spending, which contrasts with the nature of their government-funded infrastructure work.
