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Type: | Hybrid – Both |
Bidding Process: | Premium on Deeds |
Frequency: | Annually – Varies Throughout Year |
Interest Rate / Penalty: | 20% on Liens With Bid Down |
Redemption Period: | N/A |
Online Auction: | Yes |
Over the Counter: | No |
Statute: | New York Real Property Tax Law Art 11 |
Type: | Hybrid – Both |
Bidding Process: | Premium on Deeds |
Frequency: | Annually Throughout the Year |
Interest Rate / Penalty: | 18% With Bid Down |
Redemption Period: | 1 Year on Liens but Not Targeted for Individual Buyers |
Online Auction: | No |
Over the Counter: | No |
Statute: | Ohio Revised Code Section 5721.30 |
Type: | Hybrid – Both |
Bidding Process: | Liens – Bid Down the Interest Rate. Deed – Premium |
Frequency: | Throughout the Year Per County Discretion |
Interest Rate / Penalty: | 18% |
Redemption Period: | 2 Years |
Online Auction: | Yes |
Over the Counter: | Yes |
Statute: | Florida Statutes Chapter 197 |
Type: | Redeemable Deed |
Bidding Process: | Premium |
Frequency: | Yearly – Varies County by County |
Interest Rate / Penalty: | N/A |
Redemption Period: | 1 Year With 1% Monthly Interest |
Online Auction: | No |
Over the Counter: | No |
Statute: | Hawaii Const Art 8 Sec 3 Ch 246 |
Type: | Redeemable Deed |
Bidding Process: | Premium |
Frequency: | Vary Throughout the Year |
Interest Rate / Penalty: | 12% |
Redemption Period: | Up to 1 Year |
Online Auction: | Very Few |
Over the Counter: | Some Counties Yes, Others Do “Surplus Property Sales” After Redemption Period |
Type: | “Monition Sales” (Redeemable Deed) |
Bidding Process: | Premium |
Frequency: | Quarterly or Monthly Based on the County |
Interest Rate / Penalty: | N/A |
Redemption Period: | 1 Year With 20% Interest or 60 Days With 15% Penalty, Determined by County |
Online Auction: | No |
Over the Counter: | No |
Statute: | Delaware Statue Title 9 Ch 87 |
Type: | Hybrid – Liens & Redeemable Deeds |
Bidding Process: | Premium |
Frequency: | Annually – Varies Throughout Year |
Interest Rate / Penalty: | N/A |
Redemption Period: | 1 Year With 18% Penalty |
Online Auction: | No |
Over the Counter: | No |
Statute: | Connecticut Gen Stat Title 12 Ch 204 |
Type: | Tax Liens and Deeds |
Bidding Process: | Varies by Municipality |
Frequency: | Varies |
Interest Rate / Penalty: | N/A |
Redemption Period: | 6 Months |
Online Auction: | No |
Over the Counter: | No |
Statute: | Mass Gen Laws Part 1 Title 9 Ch 60 |
Type: | Hybrid – Both |
Bidding Process: | Premium |
Frequency: | Lien Sales Annually Oct – Nov. Deed Sales Are Held on a Needed Basis and Only on Properties That Were Not Sold at Lien Sale and Were Held by the County for 18 Months |
Interest Rate / Penalty: | 12% on Liens |
Redemption Period: | 18 Months on Liens |
Online Auction: | No |
Over the Counter: | No |
Statute: | West Virginia Code 11a Article 3 |
Type: | Redeemable Deed |
Bidding Process: | Premium |
Frequency: | Monthly on First Tuesday on the Month in Most Counties |
Interest Rate / Penalty: | N/A |
Redemption Period: | 1 Year With 20% Penalty + 10% for Each Subsequent Year Until Foreclosure Is Filed |
Online Auction: | No |
Over the Counter: | No |
Statute: | Georgia Code Title 48 Ch 4 Article 1 |
Type: | Redeemable Deed |
Bidding Process: | Premium |
Frequency: | Annually in Fall |
Interest Rate / Penalty: | 3% Per Quarter Capped at 12% Annually |
Redemption Period: | 1 Year |
Online Auction: | No |
Over the Counter: | No |
Type: | Tax Lien Certificate |
Bidding Process: | Premium |
Frequency: | Varies |
Interest Rate / Penalty: | 12% |
Redemption Period: | 1 Year |
Online Auction: | No |
Over the Counter: | No |
Statute: | Rhode Island Code Chapter 44-9-1 |
Notes: | Sales Handled by Municipality, Not County |
Type: | Tax Deed |
Bidding Process: | Premium |
Frequency: | Annually, Between July and Nov |
Interest Rate / Penalty: | N/A |
Redemption Period: | N/A |
Online Auction: | Yes |
Over the Counter: | Yes, “Surplus” |
Statute: | Michigan General Property Tax Public Act 206 of 1983 |
Type: | Tax Deed |
Bidding Process: | Premium |
Frequency: | Varies on as Needed Basis |
Interest Rate / Penalty: | N/A |
Redemption Period: | N/A |
Online Auction: | No |
Over the Counter: | Yes |
Statute: | 2016 Minnesota Statutes Chapter 282 |
Type: | Tax Deed |
Bidding Process: | Premium |
Frequency: | Annually on the Third Tues in Nov |
Interest Rate / Penalty: | N/A |
Redemption Period: | N/A |
Online Auction: | No |
Over the Counter: | Yes, on County Basis |
Type: | Tax Lien Certificate |
Bidding Process: | Random Selection Process in Lieu of Bid Down Ownership Interest |
Frequency: | Annually 3rd Monday of June |
Interest Rate / Penalty: | 24% |
Redemption Period: | 2 Years |
Online Auction: | No |
Over the Counter: | No |
Statute: | Iowa Code Chapter 446 |
Type: | Tax Lien Certificate |
Bidding Process: | Varies by County |
Frequency: | Annually in May – June |
Interest Rate / Penalty: | Varies by County. Anywhere Between 8% – 20% |
Redemption Period: | 6 Months |
Online Auction: | Some |
Over the Counter: | |
Statute: | General Assembly of Maryland 14-833 |
Type: | Tax Lien Certificate |
Bidding Process: | Sealed Bid First Come First Serve Basis but Must Be Present |
Frequency: | Annually – Varies Throughout Year |
Interest Rate / Penalty: | 12% |
Redemption Period: | 1 Year |
Online Auction: | No |
Over the Counter: | No |
Statute: | Kentucky Rev Statute Ch 134 Art 420 |
Type: | Tax Deed |
Bidding Process: | Premium |
Frequency: | Annually – Varies Throughout Year |
Interest Rate / Penalty: | N/A |
Redemption Period: | No but They Can Challenge Validity of Sale for 1 Year |
Online Auction: | Yes – Most Counties |
Over the Counter: | No – ‘ReOffer Sales’ Though |
Statute: | Ca. Rev & Taxation Code Div 1 Part 6 |
Type: | Tax Lien Certificate |
Bidding Process: | Bid Down the Interest Rate |
Frequency: | Annually – Varies Throughout Year |
Interest Rate / Penalty: | 36% |
Redemption Period: | 2 to 2 1/2 Years Depending on Classification of Property |
Online Auction: | No |
Over the Counter: | |
Statute: | 35 ILCS 200/21 |
Type: | Tax Lien Certificate |
Bidding Process: | Ownership Interest Bid Down |
Frequency: | Yearly in May-June; Deeds: Monthly |
Interest Rate / Penalty: | 12% + 5% Penalty |
Redemption Period: | 3 Years |
Online Auction: | Yes |
Over the Counter: | No |
Statute: | Louisiana Revised Statute 47-2157 |
Type: | Tax Deed |
Bidding Process: | First Come, First Serve Basis via Sealed Bid |
Frequency: | Varies by Burrough Preferences |
Interest Rate / Penalty: | N/A |
Redemption Period: | N/A |
Online Auction: | No |
Over the Counter: | Yes |
Statute: | Alaska Statutes 29.45 Sec 320 |
Type: | Tax Lien Certificate |
Bidding Process: | Premium |
Frequency: | Varies Based on Supply |
Interest Rate / Penalty: | 12% |
Redemption Period: | 1 Year |
Online Auction: | No |
Over the Counter: | No |
Statute: | Vermont Statutes Title 32 Ch 133-9 |
Notes: | Overbid Does Not Get Returned and Does Not Earn Interest. However, Tax Sales Are Very Rare in Vermont |
Type: | Tax Lien Certificate |
Bidding Process: | Premium |
Frequency: | 3rd Monday Yearly in Dec |
Interest Rate / Penalty: | 12% |
Redemption Period: | 3 Years + 60 Days |
Online Auction: | No |
Over the Counter: | No |
Statute: | South Dakota Statutes Title 10 Chapter 20 |
Notes: | Tax Lien Sales Are Not Common in SD |
Type: | Tax Lien Certificate |
Bidding Process: | Bid Down the Interest Rate + Premium |
Frequency: | Annually Throughout the Year |
Interest Rate / Penalty: | 18% + 2%-6% Penalty and 8% – 18% on Subs Depending on the Amount |
Redemption Period: | 2 Years |
Online Auction: | Some |
Over the Counter: | Yes |
Statute: | New Jersey Statutes Title 54 Ch 5 |
Type: | N/A |
Bidding Process: | N/A |
Frequency: | N/A |
Interest Rate / Penalty: | N/A |
Redemption Period: | N/A |
Online Auction: | N/A |
Over the Counter: | N/A |
Statute: | 2016 New Hampshire Rev Stat 5-80 |
Type: | Tax Lien Certificate |
Bidding Process: | “Rotational” Bidding System |
Frequency: | Annually in March |
Interest Rate / Penalty: | 14% |
Redemption Period: | 3 Years |
Online Auction: | Only Douglas County |
Over the Counter: | Yes |
Statute: | Nebraska Statue 77-1801 |
Type: | Tax Lien Certificate |
Bidding Process: | By Assignment via First Come First Serve Basis With Legal Requirements by Investor |
Frequency: | Annually in July |
Interest Rate / Penalty: | 10% + 2% Penalty |
Redemption Period: | 3 Years |
Online Auction: | No |
Over the Counter: | No |
Statute: | Montana Code Ann 2015 Sec 15-16-301 |
Type: | Tax Lien Certificate |
Bidding Process: | Premium “Overbid” |
Frequency: | Annually in Aug |
Interest Rate / Penalty: | 10% With 8% on Subsequent Years |
Redemption Period: | 1 Year |
Online Auction: | Few |
Over the Counter: | No |
Statute: | Missouri General Assembly Ch 140 |
Notes: | Must Be a State Resident to Bid at Lien Sales. City of St Louis and Jackson County Use Different Process (Tax Deeds) |
Type: | Tax Lien Certificate |
Bidding Process: | Premium “Overbid” |
Frequency: | Annually, Apr or Aug |
Interest Rate / Penalty: | 18% |
Redemption Period: | 2 Years |
Online Auction: | Some |
Over the Counter: | No |
Statute: | Mississippi Code Sec 27-41-49 to 27-41-89 |
Type: | Tax Lien Certificate |
Bidding Process: | “Overbid” (Premium) |
Frequency: | Annually Sometime in the Fall |
Interest Rate / Penalty: | 10% Penalty if Redeemed in 1st 6 Months, 15% Penalty if Redeemed in Months 6-12, but Only on the Taxes and Fees Not the Overbid. Overbid Amount Receives 5% Interest. |
Redemption Period: | 1 Year if Sold at County Sale, Liens Not Sold at County Sale Are Certified to Commissioner and Sold in “Commissioner’s Certificate Sale” With 120 Day Redemption Period |
Online Auction: | Yes |
Over the Counter: | No but There Is a Second Auction Called a Commissioners Certificate Auction With a Shorter Redemption Period of 120 Days |
Statute: | Indiana Code 6-1.1-25 |
Type: | Tax Lien Certificate |
Bidding Process: | Premium |
Frequency: | Annually in Fall |
Interest Rate / Penalty: | 9 Points Above Federal Discount Rate (Prime) |
Redemption Period: | 3 Years |
Online Auction: | Yes |
Over the Counter: | Yes |
Statute: | Colorado Revised Statutes 39-1-102 |
Type: | Tax Lien Certificate |
Bidding Process: | Bid Down the Interest Rate |
Frequency: | Annually in February |
Interest Rate / Penalty: | 16% |
Redemption Period: | 3 Years |
Online Auction: | Yes – Not All Counties. Various Sites. Largest County Is Maricopa County |
Over the Counter: | Yes – Liens Only |
Statute: | Arizona Statute Title 42, Ch 18, Art 3 |
Type: | Tax Lien Certificate |
Bidding Process: | Premium |
Frequency: | Annually In Apr-May-Jun |
Interest Rate / Penalty: | 12% |
Redemption Period: | 3 Years |
Online Auction: | No |
Over the Counter: | Yes |
Statute: | Code of Alabama 1975, Sec 40, Ch 10 |
Type: | Tax Lien Certificate |
Bidding Process: | Random Selection |
Frequency: | Annually in Jul – Sep |
Interest Rate / Penalty: | 15% + 3% Penalty |
Redemption Period: | 4 Years |
Online Auction: | No |
Over the Counter: | No |
Statute: | Wyoming Statutes Title 39 Chapter 13 |
Type: | Tax Deed |
Bidding Process: | Premium |
Frequency: | Varies as Needed |
Interest Rate / Penalty: | N/A |
Redemption Period: | N/A |
Online Auction: | No |
Over the Counter: | No |
Statute: | Wisconsin State Statutes Sec 75.69 |
Type: | Tax Deed |
Bidding Process: | Premium |
Frequency: | Annually Later in the Year |
Interest Rate / Penalty: | N/A |
Redemption Period: | N/A |
Online Auction: | Many |
Over the Counter: | No |
Statute: | Washington State RCW 84.64 |
Type: | Tax Deed |
Bidding Process: | Premium |
Frequency: | Annually – Varies Throughout Year |
Interest Rate / Penalty: | N/A |
Redemption Period: | N/A |
Online Auction: | No |
Over the Counter: | No |
Statute: | Code of Virginia 58.1-3965 |
Type: | Tax Deed |
Bidding Process: | Premium |
Frequency: | Annually in May |
Interest Rate / Penalty: | N/A |
Redemption Period: | N/A |
Online Auction: | No |
Over the Counter: | No |
Type: | Redeemable Deed |
Bidding Process: | Premium |
Frequency: | Monthly on the First Tuesday of the Month |
Interest Rate / Penalty: | 25% Penalty Per 6 Months for Non Homestead or Special Land Use Properties. If 2 Yr Redemption Period Applies 25% for 1st Year and 50% Penalty for 2nd Year |
Redemption Period: | 6 Months for Most Properties. 2 Years for Homestead and Special Land Use Properties |
Online Auction: | The Vast Majority No, but in 2019, Two Counties (Victoria & Orange) |
Over the Counter: | Sealed Bid for “Struck Off” Properties |
Statute: | Texas Tax Code 1-E-24A |
Type: | Tax Deed |
Bidding Process: | “Upset Sale” First With Premium Bidding Which Does Not Extinguish Other Liens, Followed by “Judicial Sale” Where All Liens With the Exception of Irs Liens Are Extinguished |
Frequency: | Annually Throughout the Year. Upset Sales Typically Held in the Fall. Judicial Sale Typically in the Spring but Could Be Anytime After the Upset Sale. |
Interest Rate / Penalty: | N/A |
Redemption Period: | N/A |
Online Auction: | Very Few |
Over the Counter: | Yes Through “Repository” List With County Acceptance |
Statute: | Pennsylvania Statutes Title 72-5860 |
Type: | Tax Deed |
Bidding Process: | Premium |
Frequency: | Annually in Spring or Summer |
Interest Rate / Penalty: | N/A |
Redemption Period: | N/A |
Online Auction: | No |
Over the Counter: | No |
Statute: | Oregon Statutes Chapter 312 |
Type: | Tax Deed |
Bidding Process: | Premium |
Frequency: | Annually in June |
Interest Rate / Penalty: | N/A |
Redemption Period: | N/A |
Online Auction: | No |
Over the Counter: | Yes but County by County |
Statute: | Oklahoma Statutes Title 68, Sec 3000 |
Type: | Tax Deed |
Bidding Process: | Multiple Step Process. 1) Tax Foreclosure Sale With Premium Bidding but 10-day “Upset Bid” Period. Then Subsequent Sale, Then Surplus |
Frequency: | Annually – Varies Throughout Year |
Interest Rate / Penalty: | N/A |
Redemption Period: | N/A |
Online Auction: | No |
Over the Counter: | Yes – “Surplus” |
Statute: | North Carolina General Statutes 105-374 |
Type: | Tax Deed |
Bidding Process: | Premium |
Frequency: | Annually Throughout the Year |
Interest Rate / Penalty: | N/A |
Redemption Period: | N/A |
Online Auction: | No |
Over the Counter: | No |
Statute: | New Mexico Statutes Chapter 7 Article 38 |
Type: | Tax Deed |
Bidding Process: | Premium |
Frequency: | Annually – Varies Throughout Year |
Interest Rate / Penalty: | N/A |
Redemption Period: | N/A |
Online Auction: | Only Pershing County |
Over the Counter: | No |
Statute: | Nevada Revised Statute 361.585 |
Type: | Tax Deed |
Bidding Process: | Oral or Sealed Bid – Premium |
Frequency: | Varies |
Interest Rate / Penalty: | N/A |
Redemption Period: | N/A |
Online Auction: | No |
Over the Counter: | No |
Statute: | Maine Revised Statute Title 36 Part 2 |
Type: | Tax Deed |
Bidding Process: | Premium |
Frequency: | Varies by County & as Needed Depending on Number of Properties |
Interest Rate / Penalty: | N/A |
Redemption Period: | N/A |
Online Auction: | No |
Over the Counter: | No |
Statute: | Kansas Statute Article 21 Ch 79-2101 |
Type: | Tax Deed |
Bidding Process: | Premium |
Frequency: | Annually in May or Varied Based on Number of Properties |
Interest Rate / Penalty: | N/A |
Redemption Period: | N/A |
Online Auction: | No |
Over the Counter: | Only a Few Counties |
Statute: | Idaho Code Sec 63-100 to 63-101 |
Type: | Tax Deed |
Bidding Process: | Premium |
Frequency: | Annually Typically During Summer Months |
Interest Rate / Penalty: | N/A |
Redemption Period: | 30 Day Redemption Period & 90 Day Litigation Period |
Online Auction: | No |
Over the Counter: | Yes |
Statute: | Arkansas Code Sec 26-37-101 |
Texas Redeemable Tax Deed : How To Join The Auction
Sale Details
Texas Redeemable Tax Deed
First Tuesday of each month
Redemption
6 months for non-homestead properties, 2 years for homestead properties
Bid Procedure
Premium Bid
Number of Counties: 254
Useful Links
Texas Constitution and Statutes
Texas Bidder Registration Site
Tex. Tax Code § 34.01
Texas stands out in the world of tax sale investing as a redeemable tax deed state. This offers a unique blend of security and high returns for investors. Unlike typical tax lien states, where you merely purchase the lien on the property, in Texas, you acquire the deed itself. However, the original property owner has a redemption period during which they can reclaim their property by paying you, the investor, a substantial penalty.
This article will guide you through the nuances of Texas tax deed investing, from understanding the legal framework to executing a successful bid at auction.
Overview of Texas Redeemable Tax Deed Investing
Tax Sale Type: Texas deals primarily in redeemable tax deeds. When you purchase a tax deed in Texas, you’re essentially buying the property, but with a redemption caveat.
Typical Sale Date: Auctions are held on the first Tuesday of every month across various counties in Texas.
Redemption Period: Generally, the redemption period is 180 days. However, if the property is classified as a homestead, agricultural, or mineral rights property, the redemption period extends to two years.
Interest Rate: If the owner redeems the property, they must pay a 25% penalty during the first year. For properties with a two-year redemption period, the penalty increases to 50% if the property is redeemed during the second year.
Bid Procedure: The bidding at Texas tax deed auctions starts at the amount of delinquent taxes, penalties, interest, and fees. The highest bidder wins the property.
Deposit: Successful bidders must be ready to pay immediately, often through cash or a cashier’s check.
Why Texas is Unique for Tax Deed Investors
Texas offers one of the most investor-friendly environments for tax deed purchases. The combination of a high penalty rate for redemptions and the straightforward auction process makes it an attractive state for both new and seasoned investors.
High Returns with Manageable Risk: The potential for a 25% return on investment in just six months is rare in the real estate world. If the property isn’t redeemed, you could own a property that’s worth significantly more than the purchase price.
Straightforward Auction Process: Texas’s monthly auctions across its 254 counties mean there are frequent opportunities to invest. Each county has its own rules, but the overall process is consistent across the state.
Diverse Property Types: From urban lots in booming cities like Austin and Houston to vast agricultural lands and oil-rich properties, Texas offers a wide range of investment opportunities.
Fun Facts About Texas
Size and Population: Texas is the second-largest state in the U.S., both in terms of area and population. This vastness translates into diverse real estate opportunities, from city plots to rural land.
Economic Powerhouse: Texas has one of the largest economies in the United States, driven by industries like energy, technology, agriculture, and manufacturing. The state’s growth adds stability and potential value to real estate investments.
No State Income Tax: Texas does not levy an income tax, which can be a significant benefit for investors looking to maximize their returns.
Why Texas is Ideal for Tax Deed Investors
Economic Factors: Texas’s robust economy, with strong job growth and a booming real estate market, makes it a top destination for real estate investors. The state’s favourable tax policies and business-friendly environment further enhance its appeal.
Real Estate Market Trends: Cities like Austin, Dallas, and Houston have seen rapid appreciation in property values. For investors, this means that even if a property is redeemed, the returns could still be substantial due to the appreciation during the redemption period.
Tax Sale Process: The process is designed to be transparent and accessible. Texas requires minimal restrictions on who can bid, making it open to both local and foreign investors.
What Makes Texas Redeemable Tax Deeds a Smart Investment?
High Returns with Low Risk: The 25% return in as little as six months is unmatched in most traditional investments. Even if the property owner redeems the deed, the return is guaranteed by law, making it a low-risk investment.
Auction Process for Tax Deed Sales: Texas’s auction process is straightforward. Bidding starts at the amount of back taxes owed, and the highest bidder wins. If the property is not redeemed, the bidder gains full ownership.
Open to All Investors: Texas’s tax deed sales are open to both U.S. citizens and international investors, making it a global opportunity.
Understanding theTexas Redeemable Tax Deed Sale Process
How the Auction Works: On the first Tuesday of each month, Texas counties hold auctions where tax deeds are sold to the highest bidder. The winning bidder must pay immediately, and they receive a Sheriff’s Deed to the property. However, the original owner can redeem the property by paying the bid amount plus a 25% or 50% penalty within the redemption period.
Expected Returns: The expected return on Texas tax deeds is significant. A 25% return on investment within six months, or potentially 50% if the property has a two-year redemption period, makes this a highly attractive option.
Foreign Investor Participation: Texas’s tax deed sales are open to international investors. The process is straightforward, and the county places no additional restrictions on foreign buyers.
Importance of Due Diligence in Texas Tax Deed Investing
What Due Diligence Entails: Before bidding, investors should research the property’s title, inspect the property’s condition, and understand the local market. Due diligence also includes verifying the property’s location and any potential title issues.
Risks of Skipping Due Diligence: Not inspecting a property or failing to conduct a thorough title search can lead to significant risks, including acquiring a property with liens or legal issues.
Buying Over-the-Counter (OTC) Deeds in Texas
How to Purchase OTC Deeds: Some properties not sold at auction become available over the counter (OTC). You can purchase these directly from the county at a set price without bidding.
Benefits of OTC Purchases: OTC purchases allow investors to acquire properties without competition and often at a lower cost. Additionally, these properties come with the same redemption rights, ensuring a 25% return if redeemed.
Why Texas is a Top Choice for Tax Deed Investors
Economic and Tax Advantages: Texas’s strong economy, lack of state income tax, and high demand for real estate make it a prime location for tax deed investing.
Real Estate Market Overview: With a diverse range of property types and consistent appreciation in property values, Texas offers numerous opportunities for profitable investments.
Investing in Texas redeemable tax deeds offers the potential for high returns with relatively low risk. The state’s straightforward auction process, combined with its robust economy and growing real estate market, makes it an attractive destination for investors. However, thorough research and due diligence are crucial to ensuring a successful investment. Whether you’re a local or international investor, Texas’s tax deed sales present a unique opportunity to diversify your portfolio and achieve significant returns.
Texas Redeemable Tax Deed Investing Pro Tips
Inspect Properties: Always try to physically inspect properties before bidding, as this can prevent costly surprises.
Understand Redemption Rights: Be clear on the redemption period and rights to maximize your returns.
Leverage Local Knowledge: Partnering with local experts can provide valuable insights into the Texas real estate market.
Texas Tax Deed FAQs
Can I participate in an online Texas tax deed auction?
Some counties in Texas offer online auctions, but many still require in-person attendance.
What happens if the property owner redeems the property after I purchase a tax deed?
If the property owner redeems the property, they pay you your initial investment back plus a 25% penalty.
Are there any restrictions on who can bid at Texas tax deed auctions?
There are minimal restrictions. Almost anyone can bid as long as they can pay the required amount immediately and aren’t delinquent on taxes in the county.
Useful Links
Texas Tax Sale Resources
County Tax Sale App
Ready to explore the lucrative world of Texas tax deed investing? Start by conducting thorough research, attending local auctions, and leveraging the resources provided to make informed investment decisions. If you need personalized advice, book a consultation with our experts today!
Need a Hand? If you’re new to tax deed investing or need help navigating the Texas market, we’re here to assist. Book a call with us, and let us guide you through the process. Engage with us through the comments below to share your experiences or ask any questions you may have!
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Learn how to get 18-36% returns on your investment and buy property for as little as $500 with tax lien and tax deeds.
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