REPORTS: TAX DEED SALE REPORT

These properties are being brought to sale by the certificate holder. Every May the tax collector's office publishes all owners who are deliquent on prior year property taxes. At that time, institutions or investors will pay the taxes current, and then bid for an interest rate to earn on the investment (up to 18%).

LEARN MORE ABOUT THIS REPORT
  FORECLOSURE REPORTS
1) Lis Pendens
2) Tax Deed Sale Report
3) Weeks At A Glance Report
4) Upcoming Foreclosure Sales
5) Recent Foreclosures Report




USING THE TAX DEED SALE REPORT
Upon successful completion of the bidding process, the winning bidder becomes the certificate holder for a two year period. Upon the third year, the certificate holder has the option to bring the property to sale to collect on the investment. The base bid amount satisfies the certificate holder right off the top. For homestead properties add 1/2 the tax assesment to the base bid amount.

If attending the sale, upon the purchase of a property you attain immediate possession. The full balance of the bid will then be due within 24 hours. While no deposit is required, failure to return with the balance will result in ejection from bidding at the subsequent sale.

These properties are not insurable thru any title company without doing a quiet title suit. Anticipate a quiet title suit to cost anywhere from $800 to $1500 and to require the services of a qualified real estate attorney.

The suit takes about 60 to 90 days to complete. Upon completion, you will have clear title to do whatever you want. The purpose of the suit is to do just what it says - "quiet the title". All lienholders that have an interest in that property (i.e. mortgage holders, judgement holders, IRS, state liens) will be served and notified through the suit.

Typically, you would be responsible for all government municipal liens. (i.e. county, city, state, and federal). But, each case is different. There may be liens that you think may attach. And then, through the quiet title suit, they may be wiped out. Always consult with a real estate attorney for advice on liens that may or may not attach.

What happens with most of these properties? Most of these properties are redeemed prior to sale. This means that the owner pays the taxes current to prevent the property from going to sale. Of 30 or so properties scheduled, 5 to 8 may be remaining the day of sale.


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