What liens or encumbrances survive against a property after it is sold at a tax deed sale?
Governmental liens and judgments survive the issuance of a tax deed and are satisfied to the fullest extent possible with any overbid monies from the sale. Governmental liens not satisfied in full survive the issuance of a tax deed and will still remain against the property. The Clerkâs Office assumes no responsibility for any encumbrances on any property offered for sale. It is in your best interest to have a title search done by an attorney or title company. However, you may search the Official Records. When considering tax deed properties, please be advised that ALL PROPERTIES ARE SOLD BUYER BEWARE. Can the property owner stop the property from being sold for taxes? The property owner or mortgage holder can redeem the property from the tax deed sale by paying the amounts owed to the Tax Collector. What do I need to do if I am the successful bidder at the sale? According to office policy, you are asked to remain until the auction is complete and accompany the deputy clerk to the Cler
Governmental liens and judgments survive the issuance of a tax deed sale and are satisfied to the fullest extent possible with any overbid monies from the sale. Governmental liens not satisfied in full, survive and remain against the property. By researching the Ownership and Encumbrance Report filed in each tax deed file will reveal any liens. The Clerks office is not responsible for any discrepancies or omissions on the report. Should you have any questions concerning what liens and judgments survive the tax deed sale, consult an attorney, we cannot advise you.
Private Liens & Judgments do not survive the Tax Sale. Governmental liens & judgments survive the issuance of a tax deed and are satisfied to the fullest extent possible with any overbid monies from the sale. Governmental liens not satisfied in full survive the issuance of a tax deed. However certain State liens can be extinguished in a Tax Deed sale. How long does the property owner have to “redeem” the property? The property owner has up until the day of the sale to “redeem” the property, which is to pay to the Tax Collector all current and delinquent taxes and other costs associated with the tax deed sale. Payment must be made in full and payable to the County Tax Collector by cash or certified funds. The property owner may redeem the property up until the time the successful bidder renders payment and a tax deed is issued. Does a tax deed sale provide a marketable title? You may wish to research or seek legal advice on any property you are considering bidding for before the tax dee
