Thanks for coming back to visit.

If a county does a private resale of property that isn’t sold at a tax auction, then who/how do I submit an offer for that property?

Sheriff’s office?
County Attorney?
Tax Assessor/collector?
Any info would be helpful.
Thanks!

Related Blogs

• SEBI decided to introduce call auction mechanism in pre-open session | Tax Guru
• What is a tax deed and what rights do a tax deed conveys? | Tax Lien Investing
• Dhira’s Networking Blog » Blog Archive » Value-minded consumers know that buying a reliable pre-owned car is often the best choice
• County Attorney Calls For Review Of Case
• $200.00 – Sarasota County, Florida Land, North Port | Find Land Auctions Online

P.S. Here is the Best Course for Investing In Tax Lien Certificates And Tax Deeds. Audios, Manual, and Resources. Click Here!

Tags: county attorney, tax assessor collector, tax auction

Related posts

• Tax liens and deeds offer safe returns to investors (18)

Tax liens and deeds attract investors with the promise of excellent returns and extremely low risk.  They are secure, government-backed investments with property held as collateral.  Liens and deeds are each is auctioned off by the government when property owners fail to pay property taxes.

Lien investors act as debt holders and seek favorable interest rates, while deed investors make their money on the equity split between the deed price and the property value.   Most states offer either liens or deeds, but a few states hold attractions for each type of investor.

For a complete list of which states offer liens, deeds or both go to http://taxesandliens.com/state_tax_liens_&_deeds.php

Investors that go for tax deeds have the security of knowing they will either receive an annual return on investment of up to 20 percent (or more) or receive the entire property for what is likely significantly less than market value.

Most states allow delinquent property owners a right of redemption period (most commonly one-year) during which they can redeem the property by paying off their outstanding debt. If this occurs, the tax deed operates much like a tax lien, with the exception that the deed holder must issue a quit claim deed to transfer title back to the property owner.

P.S. Here is the Best Course for Investing In Tax Lien Certificates And Tax Deeds. Audios, Manual, and Resources. Click Here!

Tags: investments, investors, redemption, tax auction, tax deeds, Tax Lien, tax lien

Related posts

• Tax Lien Investing: Do You Know How to Get Started? (0)
• Power Through Tax Lien Certificates (0)
• Tax Lien Investing: Reasons NOT to Buy a Tax Lien (0)
• Tax Lien Certificate Investing and Returns (0)
• Investing In Tax Lien Certificates: An Advantage Over Other Types of Real Estate Investing (1)