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Bidding in New York instead?

New York is the original desk: counties, cities, and towns sell their own liens and deeds, most of them online, and registration deadlines decide who gets to bid. The New York hub covers all 171 county, city, and town sale pages, with the fall season table, the wider-state set and the municipal set.

See New York tax sales

Bidding in Florida instead?

Florida sells tax deeds online all year through the Clerks of Court. The Florida hub covers the ten highest volume counties, with sale dates, platforms, registration steps, and deposit and balance rules for each one.

See Florida tax deed sales

Bidding in Texas instead?

Texas sells on the first Tuesday of every month, in person and online, through constables and sheriffs. The Texas hub covers the ten highest volume counties, with sale patterns, venues and platforms, bidder statements, payment rules, and redemption terms for each one.

See Texas tax sales

Bidding in Pennsylvania instead?

Pennsylvania sells in three stages, upset, judicial and repository, and the stage decides the title. The Pennsylvania hub covers the thirty counties with the most documented sale volume, with dates, selling offices, registration and deposit rules, and the repository terms for each one.

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Bidding in Georgia instead?

Georgia sells the property itself on the first Tuesday of the month, by sheriff or ex officio sheriff sale, and the tax deed stays redeemable for 12 months at a 20 percent premium. The Georgia hub covers the top ten counties, with venues, registration and payment rules, and the judicial in rem track where a county runs one.

See Georgia tax sales

Bidding in North Carolina instead?

North Carolina sells no tax liens: delinquent taxes are foreclosed through the courts, and every courthouse price stays open to upset bids for 10 days. The North Carolina hub covers the top ten counties, with foreclosure tracks, conductors, sale deposits, and the upset bid procedure for each one.

See North Carolina tax foreclosure sales

Bidding in Ohio instead?

Ohio forecloses delinquent taxes through the courts: the sheriff sells under court order, mostly online, and the sale is not final until the court confirms it, so owners can still redeem until confirmation is filed. The Ohio hub covers the top twenty counties, with selling offices, deposit rules, balance deadlines, and the board of revision track where a county runs one.

See Ohio tax foreclosure sales

Bidding in Illinois instead?

Illinois sells the taxes, not the property: the annual sale auctions lien certificates on a penalty bid down, capped at 9 percent since the July 2026 law change, and a deed comes only years later if the owner never redeems. The Illinois hub covers the top twenty counties, with sale dates, registration deadlines, deposits, redemption tracks, and the Cook County scavenger sale.

See Illinois tax lien sales

Bidding in Michigan instead?

Michigan forecloses: after forfeiture and a court judgment, the county treasurer sells the property itself in summer and fall auction rounds, most of them online at tax-sale.info, with no redemption after the March 31 cutoff. The Michigan hub covers the top twenty counties, with rounds, minimum bids, deposits, and payment clocks for each one.

See Michigan tax foreclosure sales

Bidding in Arizona instead?

Arizona sells the lien, not the property: every February each county treasurer auctions certificates of purchase on an interest bid down from 16 percent, and redemption, not foreclosure, is the normal exit. The Arizona hub covers all fifteen counties, with sale patterns, platforms, registration and deposit rules, and the assignment channel for liens nobody buys.

See Arizona tax lien sales

Bidding in California instead?

California sells the property itself, but only after five years of tax default: the tax collector auctions it at a Chapter 7 sale with a statutory minimum price, a deposit gate funded days ahead, and no redemption after the sale. The California hub covers the top twenty counties, with sale patterns, platforms, deposits, payment terms, and the reoffer channel for each one.

See California tax defaulted property sales

Bidding in Colorado instead?

Colorado sells the lien on a premium bid the county keeps: the certificate earns a fixed statutory rate, 13 percent for the 2026 sale, the premium earns nothing and is never refunded, and since 2024 the deed itself is auctioned in public under Article 11.5 so the owner's equity is protected. The Colorado hub covers the top ten counties, with 2026 sale status and dates, platforms and venues, registration deadlines, deposits, and the county held assignment channel for each one.

See Colorado tax lien sales

Bidding in South Carolina instead?

South Carolina sells the property at a live public auction, opens every parcel at the Forfeited Land Commission's bid for all taxes, penalties and costs, and gives the owner twelve months to redeem at 3, 6, 9 or 12 percent before a tax title issues. The South Carolina hub covers the top twenty counties, with 2026 sale status and dates, venues, registration rules and fees, and the Commission's forfeited land sales for each one.

See South Carolina tax sales

Bidding in Indiana instead?

Indiana sells a certificate at percentages the statute fixes: redemption pays 110 or 115 percent of the minimum bid, the overbid earns only 5 percent a year and sits in the county tax sale surplus fund, and a parcel on the vacant and abandoned list sells with no redemption at all. The Indiana hub covers the top twenty counties, with 2026 sale status and dates, platforms, deposit rules, and the commissioners certificate sale for each one.

See Indiana tax lien sales

Bidding in Tennessee instead?

Tennessee sells the property through a courtroom: the clerk and master runs a judicial sale under court order, the government opens every parcel at the judgment amount, redemption pays 12 percent a year on the whole price, and since July 2026 a parcel delinquent more than three years redeems in ninety days, not a year. The Tennessee hub covers the top twenty counties, with sale status and dates, venues and platforms, payment rules, and the county resale channel for each one.

See Tennessee delinquent tax sales

Bidding in Wisconsin instead?

Wisconsin has no lien auction at all: the county treasurer issues the tax certificate to the county itself, the county takes title by tax deed or in rem foreclosure, and only then sells the land, floored at appraised value where s. 75.69 governs. The Wisconsin hub covers the top ten counties, with the actual seller in each one (in Milwaukee it is the City), the sale channel, the current status, and the former owner repurchase and proceeds rights.

See Wisconsin tax deed sales

Bidding in Missouri instead?

Missouri runs three systems: the ch. 140 collector sale each August in most counties, certificates capped at 10 percent with no interest on the surplus bid, and two court foreclosure systems, St. Louis City under ch. 92 with its land bank, and Jackson County under ch. 141, whose 2026 sale was canceled by executive order. The Missouri hub covers the top twenty jurisdictions, with 2026 sale dates and status, registration and payment rules, and the leftover channel for each one.

See Missouri tax sales

Bidding in New Jersey instead?

New Jersey counties run no sale at all: each municipal tax collector sells lien certificates under NJSA 54:5-19, bid down from 18 percent with premium bidding at the bottom of the ladder, redemption through the collector, and struck off certificates later assigned by the municipality. The New Jersey hub covers the top ten counties as aggregations of their towns, plus full pages for the four hundred seventy largest municipalities, with the verified 2026 municipal dates (January to December) and the large towns that publish no date stated honestly.

See New Jersey tax lien sales

Bidding in Maryland instead?

Maryland collectors sell lien certificates under Tax-Property Article Title 14, Subtitle 8, most in May and June: locally fixed redemption rates capped at 10 percent on owner-occupied homes, elective high-bid premiums, foreclosure from six or nine months, and a certificate that is void, money forfeited, if foreclosure is not filed within two years. The Maryland hub covers the top ten jurisdictions with the verified 2026 record, each county's rate and premium position, and its leftover channel.

See Maryland tax sales

Bidding in West Virginia instead?

West Virginia holds no sheriff tax sale under current law: the sheriff certifies unredeemed land to the State Auditor by October 31, and the Auditor auctions the tax lien in person at the county courthouse under WV Code 11A-3, interest fixed by statute and never bid down, surplus to the former owner, redemption open until a deed issues. The West Virginia hub covers the top ten counties, the 2027 auction pattern stated as a pattern, and the Auditor No Bid leftover channel, whose current statewide bid window closes Monday, November 30, 2026.

See West Virginia tax sales

Bidding in Virginia instead?

Virginia sells no tax liens at all: delinquent real estate is sold by judicial sale under Va. Code 58.1-3965, run by special commissioners with court confirmation and title free of every party defendant's claims, plus the narrow nonjudicial route under 58.1-3975 for small long delinquent parcels. Deposits and payment are set per sale notice, and redemption ends on the date of the sale. The Virginia hub covers the top ten jurisdictions with the verified 2026 record and the live late 2026 calendar: Prince William on November 10, Fairfax closing December 1, Chesapeake November 25 to December 9.

See Virginia tax sales

Bidding in Oklahoma instead?

Oklahoma runs one annual sale, the June resale, at which the treasurer sells the real estate itself and delivers a resale tax deed under Title 68 sections 3105 and 3125; the October certificate sale most guides describe was repealed in 2008. Eligibility is three years or more delinquent, the minimum bid is the lesser of two thirds of assessed value or the total due, redemption now ends before the resale auction commences, and property the county takes moves later through the section 3135 commissioners sale. The Oklahoma hub covers the top ten counties, the verified 2026 record (Oklahoma County in person on June 8, Rogers County online on June 9), and Tulsa County's already published June 14, 2027 auction date.

See Oklahoma tax resale

Bidding in Kansas instead?

Kansas is a two stage system: delinquent real estate is bid off to the county at the treasurer sale and held through redemption periods of one, two, or three years by parcel class under KSA 79-2401a, then foreclosed in district court under KSA 79-2801 and sold by the sheriff under KSA 79-2804. Redemption ends before the day of sale, there is no statutory minimum bid, and deposits, premiums, and payment clocks are set county by county. The Kansas hub covers the top ten counties, the verified 2026 sales (Shawnee online September 23, Douglas August 12, Leavenworth June 15), and Butler County's sale still ahead on December 29, 2026.

See Kansas tax foreclosure sales

Bidding in Arkansas instead?

Arkansas has no county tax sale: section 26-37-101(a)(2) provides that tax-delinquent lands shall not be sold at the county level. The collector publishes the delinquent list, holds the land one year, and certifies it to the Commissioner of State Lands, who alone sells, at public auctions in the county or in regional groupings, at a minimum bid of the full amount of taxes, penalties, interest, and costs due. Redemption ends at 4:00 p.m. on the last business day before the sale, sales are final, the deed is a limited warranty deed, and unsold parcels move to the online post-auction and negotiated-price channels. The Arkansas hub covers the top ten counties and their verified 2026 Commissioner auctions, held from July 9 to September 9, 2026.

See Arkansas tax-delinquent land sales

Bidding in Alabama instead?

Alabama runs two tax sale systems and the county chooses between them (section 40-10-180). Six of the top ten counties ran Sale of Liens auctions in 2026: the price is fixed by law and bidders compete the interest rate down from twelve percent, the buyer holds a lien certificate with no right to possess the property, and title comes only through a foreclosure action filed four to ten years after the auction. Three ran the Sale of Land: a probate decree sale, a certificate of purchase, a premium held as an excess bid, three year redemption at eight percent, and a probate tax deed. The Alabama hub covers the top ten counties, each county's system, and the verified 2026 record (Mobile online on May 11, Lee in person on May 6).

See Alabama tax sales

Bidding in Kentucky instead?

There is no bidding in Kentucky at all. The county clerk sells certificates of delinquency, the tax claims the sheriff filed after April 15, at one annual sale on the Department of Revenue schedule (KRS 134.128), at the full statutory amount due: the Department's own example builds a 1,000 dollar bill to 1,704.21 dollars at the sale. Priority certificates are allocated first by seniority and the rest by a random drawing the clerk runs; interest is a simple 12 percent, never bid down (KRS 134.125); and the foreclosure year runs from the delinquency date, not the purchase date (KRS 134.546). The Kentucky hub covers the top ten counties and their verified 2026 sales, held from July 15 to August 27, 2026.

See Kentucky certificate of delinquency sales

Bidding in Mississippi instead?

Mississippi sells the land itself for cash on the last Monday in August (Monday, August 31, 2026), but the purchaser takes no deed, no possession, and no certificate: the recorded lists vest a perfect title subject to a two year redemption at the chancery clerk, and the overbid above taxes and costs goes to the county treasury and is never repaid to the purchaser in any outcome (section 27-41-77). The 5 percent redemption damages belong to the county, not the purchaser (section 27-45-1). The Mississippi hub covers the top ten counties and their verified 2026 records, including Lauderdale County's published results and Oktibbeha's in person courthouse sale.

See Mississippi tax land sales

Bidding in Nevada instead?

Nevada sells deeds, not liens, and only when a county decides to sell. After the trustee certificate and a two year redemption period, unredeemed property is deeded to the county treasurer in trust (NRS 361.585) and sits there until the board of county commissioners orders a sale (NRS 361.595) at not less than taxes, costs, penalties, and interest. The owner can still recover the property by reconveyance until the close of business on the third business day before the sale, the treasurer delivers a quitclaim deed as is, and there is no redemption after it. The Nevada hub covers the top ten jurisdictions and their verified 2026 sales, from Washoe County's April 22, 2026 auction to Churchill County's published online results.

See Nevada tax deed sales

Bidding in New Mexico instead?

In New Mexico the county never sells. The Taxation and Revenue Department sells delinquent real property at a live in person auction (section 7-38-67 NMSA 1978), years after the county treasurer transfers the delinquency list (section 7-38-61), at a minimum of the full taxes, penalties, interest, and costs, paid in full before the auction closes. The Tax Deed is quitclaim equivalent with no warranty of title, and there is no redemption after a state sale. The department publishes no set county schedule. The New Mexico hub covers the top ten counties and their verified sale records, from Santa Fe's March 13, 2026 sale to Lea County's most recent sale in 2022.

See New Mexico delinquent property tax sales

Bidding in Iowa instead?

Iowa does not auction a price or an interest rate. The county treasurer offers every delinquent parcel for the total amount due at the annual sale on the third Monday in June (Iowa Code section 446.7), and the winning bid is the smallest percentage of the parcel offered for paying it (section 446.16), with the certificate earning a fixed 2 percent per month (section 447.1) and the deed following 90 days after completed service of the expiration notice (sections 447.9, 447.12, 448.1). Unsold parcels go to the public bidder sale and the county's mandatory bid; Iowa law has no scavenger sale. The Iowa hub covers the top ten counties and their verified 2026 sales, from Polk County's online GovEase sale to Johnson County's in person room.

See Iowa tax lien sales

Bidding in Nebraska instead?

In Nebraska the treasurer sells certificates of purchase, not land, at the public sale opening the first Monday in March (Neb. Rev. Stat. sections 77-1801, 77-1807, 77-1818), carrying interest at 14 percent per annum (section 77-1824). Registration is set by statute at 25 dollars, no deposit exists in the statute, and the exit is gated: a treasurer deed only inside nine months after three years and under a 25,000 dollar value gate, foreclosure in district court above it, and cancellation for a holder who does neither (sections 77-1837, 77-1902, 77-1856). The Nebraska hub covers the top ten counties and their verified 2026 sales, nine of them in person.

See Nebraska tax certificate sales

Bidding in Minnesota instead?

Minnesota does not sell liens to investors. After judgment the county auditor bids each delinquent parcel in for the state (Minnesota Statutes sections 280.01, 280.001), redemption runs three years from the sale to the state for most land (section 281.17), and the county then sells the tax-forfeited land itself: newly forfeited parcels at estimated market value for 30 days and then at the statutory minimum bid, proceeds above the minimum bid claimable as surplus (section 282.005), and credit bid inventory at not less than the appraised value (section 282.01). The Minnesota hub covers the top ten counties and their verified 2026 sales, from Dakota County's in person auctions to the online sales on Public Surplus.

See Minnesota tax-forfeited land sales

Bidding in Utah instead?

Utah sells the property itself at the county auditor's final tax sale, in May or June after four years of delinquency have lapsed (Utah Code sections 59-2-1343, 59-2-1351). The governing body takes the highest bid for the entire parcel or the smallest portion bid paying the full amount due (section 59-2-1351.1), redemption ends at the sale (section 59-2-1346), the auditor's deed conveys fee simple, and surplus is treated as unclaimed property. The Utah hub covers the top ten counties and their verified 2026 sales, online on Public Surplus and in person.

See Utah final tax sales

Bidding in Washington instead?

Washington forecloses in superior court: after three years of delinquency the county treasurer files a certificate of delinquency, a judge signs the judgment and order of sale, and the treasurer sells the property itself at public auction, in person or online, at a minimum bid of the total taxes, interest and costs (RCW 84.64.050, 84.64.080). The winner pays the judgment plus everything delinquent at the sale (RCW 84.64.200), redemption ends at the close of business the day before the sale, surplus over the minimum bid is claimable by the record owner for three years, and parcels nobody bids on pass to the county as chapter 36.35 tax title land. The Washington hub covers the top ten counties and their verified 2026 sales, from Pierce County's live November auction to the December sales in Whatcom, Yakima and Snohomish Counties.

See Washington tax foreclosure sales

Bidding in Oregon instead?

Oregon forecloses every delinquent property directly to the county, with no investor sale at the foreclosure stage (ORS 312.100). The county holds each property through a two year redemption from the judgment (ORS 312.120), the tax collector deeds what is left (ORS 312.200), and the public sale comes afterward, under the 2025 disposition auctions of ORS 312.520 or a sheriff sale at a minimum price the governing body sets under ORS chapter 275, with surplus on ORS 312.520 sales claimable through the State Treasurer. The Oregon hub covers the top ten counties and their verified 2026 sales, from Multnomah County's two stage auctions to Marion County's hearing room sale.

See Oregon tax foreclosure sales

Bidding in Connecticut instead?

Connecticut sells tax delinquent property municipally: the city or town tax collector sells the property itself at public auction under section 12-157, and there is no county layer at any step. The statute sets no minimum bid; the working floor is the amount due, because an insufficient bid can be passed over for a sale to the municipality. The owner may redeem within six months at 18 percent interest on the whole purchase price (a city may cut the period to 60 days by ordinance, as Waterbury has), the deed is recorded only after redemption runs, and any surplus is escrowed under section 12-157(i). Some cities never auction at all: Bridgeport assigns its liens in bulk under section 12-195h, and Meriden publishes foreclosure under section 12-181 as its channel. The Connecticut hub covers the top ten jurisdictions and their verified records, from Norwalk's August 24, 2026 sale, the one fully verified dated 2026 sale in the set, to the honest gaps where no city publishes a sale.

See Connecticut tax sales

Buying tax title in Massachusetts instead?

Massachusetts has no tax sale in the auction sense at the front end: the municipal collector takes delinquent land by an instrument of taking under section 60:53, the owner may redeem the tax title account at 8 percent interest under section 60:62, and the city petitions the Land Court to foreclose the redemption right once 12 months have passed from the taking (section 60:65). Only foreclosed property reaches a buyer, and since the 2024 reform it goes broker first under section 60:64A, with any auction bid floor at two thirds of appraised value, the former owner's excess equity protected, and the custodian auction under section 60:77B standing behind that route. Boston does not auction at all and disposes of tax foreclosed property by competitive proposals. The Massachusetts hub covers the top ten cities and their verified records, from Springfield's February 3, 2026 auction, the one verified dated 2026 tax title auction in the set, to the cities that publish no sale at all.

See Massachusetts tax title sales

Bidding in Rhode Island instead?

Rhode Island sells tax delinquent property municipally under chapter 44-9, and the sale works like no other state on this desk: the price is fixed by law at the taxes, assessments, liens, interest and charges due, and bidders compete by accepting the smallest undivided interest in the property that will bring that amount, never less than 1 percent under section 44-9-8. The winner takes a collector's deed that is a security title only, with no possession or rents for a year. The owner may redeem until the buyer files a foreclosure petition in Superior Court, which cannot be filed before one year, repaying the price plus a 10 percent penalty across the first six months and 1 percent of the price per month after. A parcel that draws no bid is purchased by the collector for the municipality itself under section 44-9-14. Rhode Island has not amended chapter 44-9 since Tyler v. Hennepin County, and because the price is fixed at the amount due, no surplus normally arises at the sale at all. The Rhode Island hub covers the top ten jurisdictions and their verified records, from Providence's May 21, 2026 online sale and Pawtucket's June 11, 2026 sale to the honest gaps in cities that publish no sale at all.

See Rhode Island tax sales

Bidding in Vermont instead?

Vermont tax sales are town sales under 32 V.S.A. sections 5251 to 5263: the municipal collector of delinquent taxes sells the whole parcel at public auction, but only after strict gates are met, at least 1,500 dollars owed, the taxes delinquent more than a year, and a written repayment plan offered and refused, ignored for 30 days, or defaulted (Acts 106 of 2024 and 73 of 2025). The buyer receives no deed, no title, and no possession at the sale; the owner, a lien holder, or a mortgagee then has one full year to redeem at the entire sale price plus 1 percent per month. If no bid equals the taxes and costs, the municipality may buy the parcel itself under section 5259. Vermont has no surplus distribution statute in its tax sale sections and enacted no post-Tyler surplus amendment; surplus rests on case law. Most Vermont towns sell rarely, and the Vermont hub covers the top ten municipalities and their verified records, from Colchester's repeat sales to Brattleboro, whose October 29, 2026 sale the town itself canceled.

See Vermont tax sales

Bidding in New Hampshire instead?

New Hampshire has no tax sale and no lien auction at all: under RSA 80:63 only the municipality, the county, or the state may hold the tax lien its collector executes, so there is never a lien for a private buyer to bid on. Interest runs at 8 percent before the lien under RSA 76:13 and 14 percent after it under RSA 80:69, and the owner may redeem until a tax deed is actually given, never less than two years after the lien, on 30 days notice to the owner and mortgagees under RSA 80:77 and 80:77-a. The buyer's door opens only afterward, when the municipality sells the tax-deeded property under RSA 80:80, by auction in Manchester, Nashua and Derry, by sealed bid in Laconia, and case by case in towns like Dover, which runs no sale program at all. The former owner holds a repurchase right on 90 days notice under RSA 80:89, and RSA 80:88 caps what the municipality may keep at the statutory amount, with any excess owed to the former owner, a rule dating to 1998 rather than to any Tyler amendment. The New Hampshire hub covers the top ten jurisdictions and their verified records, from Nashua's announced auction of ten tax-deeded properties to Portsmouth, where three tax-deeded houses stand with no sale terms published.

See New Hampshire tax sales

Bidding in Maine instead?

Maine forecloses by paper rather than by auction: the municipality files a tax lien certificate in the registry of deeds under 36 MRSA section 942, and the lien mortgage forecloses automatically 18 months after filing under section 943 unless the owner redeems by paying the taxes, interest and costs. Interest is set by municipal vote under section 505 and capped by the State Treasurer formula, 7 percent for 2026. After foreclosure the property belongs to the town, and section 943-C controls what happens next: on at least 90 days notice to the former owner the municipality must list the property at the highest reasonable anticipated price with a licensed broker, sell by quitclaim deed at the highest obtainable price within 12 months, and pay the former owner every dollar of proceeds above seven statutory deductions, with no opt in to request and no claim deadline to miss. The Maine hub covers the top ten cities and towns and their verified records, from Bangor's documented broker sales in 2026 and Lewiston's sales through its city realtor to Portland and Sanford, which publish no tax-acquired sale at all.

See Maine tax sales

Delaware tax sales

Delaware: monition sheriff sales in the state's three counties plus the City of Wilmington's own channel, under 9 Del. C. chapter 87. The county takes a judgment against the property on the Superior Court special docket, the sheriff posts the monition and sells at public sale, the Superior Court approves the sale, and the owner redeems within 60 days of approval at the price plus 15 percent; Wilmington charges 20 percent under its own city code.

Louisiana tax sales

Louisiana: since January 1, 2026 the state sells the tax lien and not the land, at a tax lien auction under R.S. 47:2154 where the price is the face value of the certificate and bidders bid the monthly interest rate down from one percent to a floor of seven tenths of one percent; the owner extinguishes the lien at the termination price under R.S. 47:2243, and enforcement after three years runs through an ordinary proceeding to a sheriff judicial sale. Ten parishes.

Idaho tax deed sales

Idaho: tax deed sales in the state's 10 largest counties, under Idaho Code 63-1005 and 31-808. The county holds the lien itself for three years, takes a tax deed after notice and a hearing, and the commissioners then auction the property; the owner can still redeem for up to 14 months after the deed, and excess proceeds go first to parties in interest and then to the former owner.

Montana tax lien assignments

Montana: tax lien assignments in the state's 10 largest counties, under MCA 15-17-323. There is no lien sale: the county attaches every lien to itself each August, and a buyer takes the lien by assignment at the full delinquency. Redemption runs three years from attachment, and a home occupied by its owner ends in a public auction whose opening bid adds half the assessed value for the former owner.

Wyoming tax lien sales

Wyoming: tax lien sales in the state's 10 largest counties, under W.S. 39-13-108. There is no bidding on price: the buyer pays exactly the taxes, interest, penalties and costs due and takes a certificate of purchase paying a 3 percent penalty plus 15 percent interest on redemption within four years; a treasurer deed may be applied for between years four and six.

South Dakota tax certificate sales

South Dakota: tax certificate sales in the state's 10 largest counties, under SDCL 10-23-28.1. Certificates are offered the third Monday of December, but the county holds every certificate unless its commissioners waived the 2006 rule; the standing public routes are an assignment at everything owed and the county auctions of tax deed land, which since 2024 must happen within one year of the deed with any surplus returned to the prior owner.

North Dakota tax deed sales

North Dakota: tax deed sales in the state's 10 largest counties, under NDCC chapter 57-28. The auditor forecloses the tax lien on October 1, the county takes a tax deed, and the property sells at auction on the third Tuesday of November at a minimum price fixed by appraisal to cover everything owed; unsold parcels stay available at private sale, and any surplus over the debt is held 90 days for the former owner to claim.

Alaska tax foreclosure sales

Alaska: tax foreclosure sales in 10 boroughs and cities, under AS 29.45. Each municipality forecloses in superior court on an annual list, holds the property at least one year for redemption, then sells deeded property under its own ordinance; the former owner may repurchase for 10 years before a sale, and surplus proceeds on a sale belong to the former owner on a claim filed within six months.

Hawaii tax sales

Hawaii: tax sales in all four counties, under HRS 231-63 and 231-67 and each county's own ordinance. Once a lien has aged three years the county sells the property at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, opening at an upset price of everything owed; the owner may redeem within one year at the price plus costs and 12 percent interest.

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