Crown lawyer Nicola Graham said the three-bedroom property with a rateable value of $260,000 in August, would go to tender in the New Year.
Though she was unsure who would be attracted to a house with such history.
"I have no idea what sort of interest there will be or even whether there will be many people who will want to go through it."
Mr Cox said though the house had a gruesome past, it was not out of the question that someone might want to buy it, if it came at the right price.
"We have had other homes which sold with history. The first thing you need to do is declare it.
"The last home we sold with history dating back about 20 years, was bought and used as a rental."
If Cox Partners Estate Agents were considered to market the property they would, "certainly put forward a proposal", Mr Cox said.
"We have faith in our process and faith to do the best in the current market to get a good price for the client, which in this case would be the Crown."
The house was seized under the Proceeds of Crime Act after the Solicitor-General granted its forfeiture along with about $20,000 - thought to be drug money.
Molenaar's former partner, Delwyn Keefe, is on parole from a 27-month prison sentence for selling cannabis.
In a court hearing earlier this year, the Crown argued Keefe and Molenaar were in a joint cannabis-selling business and their house and money were related to that operation. with APNZ