Coweta County tax sales

Verified

Coweta's Tax Sale List document is currently a notice, not a list. In the county's own words: "We currently do not have any active tax sales. Our next sale will be in August 2027. Check back in July for the August tax sale list." That makes Coweta the longest wait in this Georgia set, with no dated sale day published even for that month.

Selling office: Coweta County Tax Commissioner's Office (Tax Commissioner Justin McMichael), which publishes the county's Tax Sale List document.

Next sale: No active sale; the county points to August 2027 (no date published). The Tax Sale List document names the month, August 2027, and no day. August 3, 2027 would be the first Tuesday of that month, but the county does not publish that date, so this page does not print it as the sale date.

No 2025 or 2026 sale list appears on the official site; the August 2027 list is the next document the county says to expect, in July 2027.

Dates and deadlines

Next sale	No active sale; the county points to August 2027 (no date published)
Sale pattern	Not published. The county's only current sale statement is the no active sales notice and the August 2027 pointer; no monthly or annual pattern, sale day, or time is published on the official sources read.
Opening bid	Not published on the official sources read.
The list	A Tax Sale List for the August 2027 sale is to be posted; the county says to check back in July 2027 for it. Newspaper advertising details are not published on the official sources read.
Format	Not published. The Tax Commissioner's office is at 87 Newnan Station Dr, Suite 100, Newnan, GA 30265; the county does not state that address as the sale venue, and neither does this page.
Selling office	Coweta County Tax Commissioner's Office (Tax Commissioner Justin McMichael), which publishes the county's Tax Sale List document.

Sources: Coweta County Tax Commissioner, Tax Sale List. Coweta County Tax Commissioner. Confirm with the selling office before relying on any date on this page: sales move, terms change, and owners can pay and stop a sale at any point before it starts.

Research Coweta County parcels before you bid

A sale list gives you the parcels, the date, and the opening terms. It does not give you the owner, the value, or the rest of the picture: liens, foreclosure status, and parcel history. PropertyRadar is the data platform for that layer. It carries owner records, assessed and market values, foreclosure and tax data, and property history for parcels across Coweta County, searchable by address, owner, or county, including parcels that never reach a sale list.

Open a PropertyRadar account See plans and pricing

Pine and Brass is a PropertyRadar partner. If you open an account through these links, we may earn a commission; it does not change the price you pay.

How Georgia tax sales work

Taxes go delinquent and the lien attaches. Georgia taxes are a lien on the property. After the statutory notice, the county tax commissioner issues a tax execution, the fi. fa., against the owner and the property (O.C.G.A. 48-3-3) and delivers it to the levying officer: the sheriff, or the tax commissioner acting as ex officio sheriff, which is how most counties in this set run their sales.
The levy is advertised for four weeks. The levying officer advertises the sale once a week for four consecutive weeks in the county's legal organ newspaper, and most counties in this set also post the sale list on the tax commissioner's site. Owners keep paying and parcels keep dropping out until sale day; the list you research is not the list that sells.
Sale day is the first Tuesday. Sales under execution are held on the first Tuesday of the month, between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m., at the courthouse or the place the county designates (O.C.G.A. 9-13-161 and 48-4-1). Bidding is by public outcry, in person, and it starts at the amount due on the execution plus the costs of levy and sale. Some counties in this set sell only in months when a sale is planned, so the first Tuesday is a frame, not a promise: the county page tells you whether your county has a dated sale.
The winner pays and takes a tax deed. Payment timing and accepted forms are county rules, stated on each county page; where they are published they are same day rules, measured in hours. The winner receives a tax deed. Money bid above the execution amount becomes excess funds, held for the owner and lienholders under O.C.G.A. 48-4-5; it is not a discount and it is not the buyer's.
The deed is redeemable for at least 12 months. The owner, or anyone holding an interest in or a lien on the property, may redeem by paying the purchase price, plus any taxes and special assessments the purchaser paid, plus a premium of 20 percent of that amount for the first year or fraction of a year and 10 percent for each year after (O.C.G.A. 48-4-40 and 48-4-42). The purchaser cannot take possession during the redemption period. After 12 months the purchaser may bar the right of redemption with the statutory notice (O.C.G.A. 48-4-45); marketable title after that usually takes a quiet title action. Exception in this set: counties running judicial in rem sales (Chatham, Richmond, Bibb, Clayton, Henry and Clarke publish the track) redeem in 60 days on that track, with no 20 percent premium stated.

How registration works in Coweta County

No bidder registration rule is published on the official sources read.

Registration is the real deadline where a county requires it. Fulton closes registration the Monday before the sale and will not register you on sale day; Gwinnett registers in person and closes when the sale starts. Read your county's rule above before you travel.
Payment is a sale day event. Every county in this set that publishes a payment rule wants certified funds the same day, in windows as short as two hours. Arrive with the money arranged, not with a plan to arrange it.

Terms: what a bid actually costs

Deposit, Coweta County	No deposit to bid is published on the official sources read.
Payment, Coweta County	No payment deadline or accepted forms are published on the official sources read; ask the Tax Commissioner's office for the current rule before the August 2027 sale.
What is sold	A tax deed, not a tax lien certificate. Georgia counties do not hold lien auctions: the property itself is levied and sold, and the buyer takes a deed that stays defeasible while the right of redemption lasts.
The opening bid	The amount due on the tax execution (taxes, interest and penalties) plus the costs of levy, advertising and sale. Bidding runs up from there by public outcry.
Redemption (sheriff style sales)	At least 12 months from the sale date. The redemption price is the amount paid at the sale, plus taxes and special assessments the purchaser paid afterward, plus a premium of 20 percent for the first year or fraction of a year and 10 percent for each year or fraction of a year after (O.C.G.A. 48-4-42). The 20 percent is owed in full even if the owner redeems the week after the sale.
After the year	The right to redeem does not simply expire at 12 months: it continues until the purchaser bars it with the statutory barment notice (O.C.G.A. 48-4-45). Only after barment, and usually a quiet title action, does the tax deed behave like a marketable title.
Excess funds	Any amount bid above the execution and costs is excess funds under O.C.G.A. 48-4-5, payable to the owner and lienholders in priority order. Overbidding does not buy better title; it buys a bigger redemption check if the owner redeems.

When a parcel draws no bid

No no bid or leftover parcel rule is published on the official sources read.

Before you bid

Know which track the parcel is on. A sheriff style sale carries a 12 month redemption and a 20 percent premium if the owner redeems; a judicial in rem sale in the counties that run one redeems in 60 days with no premium. The deed, the wait and the return are different products.
Check the list in sale week. Owners pay and parcels drop until the morning of the sale. The four week advertisement is the starting list, never the selling list.
Price the redemption year. On a sheriff style deed you cannot take possession for at least 12 months, and the right to redeem continues after that until you bar it. Your capital is committed for the whole period either way.
Set the maximum before the sale opens. The free Max-Bid Calculator below works backwards from your resale or hold value to the highest bid you can pay, with the costs shown.

Every Georgia county in this set

One page per county, each verified against its own tax commissioner, sheriff or official sale source. Georgia has 159 counties; this set is the top 20 by population and sale activity.

VERIFY BEFORE YOU GO

Keep going

Run your maximum bid

The free Max-Bid Calculator works backwards from your resale price to the highest hammer bid you can pay, with the fees shown line by line.

Open the Max-Bid Calculator

Get the Georgia alerts

The Pine membership is built on alerts: members pick their counties, get an email when a sale is scheduled or a list posts, and receive the full property list with the analysis done. Georgia counties are being added from the interest list first, in the order readers ask for them.

Join the Georgia interest list below

Once a deadline puts you in a sale, the Land Investor Due Diligence Toolkit is the checklist and bid worksheet to run on each parcel before you bid. The same desk runs Florida tax deed sales, Texas tax sales and Pennsylvania tax sales, and the proven New York season, with the live membership, sits in the NY tax sale hub.

Pine Parcel Alerts · The paid tier

Coweta County · GEORGIA

The sale dates are free. The parcels are the product.

Members set their counties and their parameters, parcel size and back taxes among them, and every matching parcel arrives by email with a one-page deal analysis: what the parcel is, when it sells, and what to bid. The dates and the basic alerts on this page stay free; Pine Parcel Alerts is $4.99 a month or $49 a year for the parcels themselves, screened and analyzed.

See Pine Parcel Alerts

Georgia sale lists and county data, first.

One email when a Georgia county opens for alerts, plus new county pages as they post. No spam, unsubscribe anytime.

More state guides

New York tax sales · Florida tax deed sales · Texas tax sales · Pennsylvania tax sales