Updated Daily! - Find tax lien property for sale nationwide using our free site. We feature many tax sales under $500. Search our FAQ's section for more tips.
 LARGE 755 ACRE SITE ARIZONA TAX LIEN SALE FORECLOSURE US $59.95 | 2 Bids |
 942 Acres of Land Florida Keys Tax Lien Sale MUST SEE US $445.00 | 19 Bids |
 Ocean Front Monroe County FloridaTax Lien Certificate US $102.50 | 5 Bids |
 Canal Front Monroe County FloridaTax Lien Certificate US $51.00 | 2 Bids |
 126 Acres Land Osceola Florida Tax Lien Certificate US $51.00 | 2 Bids |
 3592 ACRE LOT ORLANDO FLORIDA AREA TAX LIEN SALE US $232.50 | 11 Bids |
 Waterfront 1462 SQFT House Southwest FL Tax Lien Sale US $112.50 | 3 Bids |
 13 Acres Land Near Gainesville FL Tax Lien Deed Sale NR US $261.00 | 4 Bids |
 ONE ACRE RETREAT LOT TAX LIEN SALE OCALA FLORIDA US $51.00 | 3 Bids |
| Tax Lien Property |
A tax lien property sale is the forced sale of real estate for nonpayment of taxes. It is one of two methodologies used by governmental agencies (county, state, and federal) to collect delinquent taxes owed on real estate, the other being the tax deed sale. Many county governments sell the Tax Lien Certificates to investors so that the county may recoup the delinquent taxes. Interest accrues on the Tax Lien Certificate over a specified course of time until the taxes are paid.
A Tax Lien Certificate is a first position lien (Senior Lien) on the property. In most states, if the property owner does not redeem the Tax Lien Certificate within a specified time period the holder of the certificate can ask the county government to begin procedures to auction the tax lien property to the public. The minimum bid is generally the amount of back taxes owed plus interest, as well as costs associated with selling the property.
Some jurisdictions allow a "redemption period", whereby former owners have a specified amount of time to reclaim tax lien properties by repaying the amount bid at auction plus a penalty. For this reason, purchasers of properties at tax deed sales are cautioned not to make major improvements on the property until after the redemption period has expired.
