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Lincoln Park borough tax lien sale, New Jersey

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Lincoln Park records its dated sale inside a redemption resolution, and its current sale runs electronically. Borough Resolution R25-90, adopted February 18, 2025, authorises a refund on Tax Sale Certificate 22-00004 and recites that the lien was sold at the Municipal Tax Sale held November 15, 2023, for 2022 water and sewer charges. The date on this page rests on those held words alone. The certificate number begins with 22 because the charges are 2022 charges, and no date is taken from the number. The lien sold to Dianne Clemente for a $3,000.00 premium and was redeemed for $2,973.99. For the current programme, the borough council on January 6, 2025 authorised an electronic tax sale through NJ Tax Lien Investors and RealAuction.com, authorised the Tax Collector to conduct a tax lien sale for 2024 and earlier delinquencies, and set a $25.00 fee for each electronic sale notice. No borough notice behind this page states a time or room for the 2023 sale. The Lincoln Park neighbourhood of Newark is a different place and none of its paper appears here. Its 2020 census population is 10,915 (Census QuickFacts).

Selling office: Borough of Lincoln Park Tax Collector (Jeannina Amadio), Lincoln Park

Next sale: Wednesday, November 15, 2023 (most recent dated sale published). The borough resolution gives that November day in words, and the 2025 resolutions authorise the next electronic sale without stating its day.

Read the Lincoln Park resolutions for this borough, and ask the tax office for the electronic sale day, because the borough papers the 2023 sale and its online authorisation and no current sale morning.

Dates and deadlines

The dated saleWednesday, November 15, 2023, per borough Resolution R25-90 (February 18, 2025 council minutes), which recites a lien sold at the Municipal Tax Sale held on that date for 2022 water and sewer charges. The resolution states no time, venue or platform for that sale, and February 18, 2025 is the meeting day, printed here as a meeting day only.
The certificate noteThe refunded lien is Tax Sale Certificate 22-00004, sold to Dianne Clemente at a $3,000.00 premium and redeemed at $2,973.99, a $5,973.99 total refund. The number is an identifier for one lien; its 22 prefix matches the 2022 charges, and it states no sale date.
An earlier saleWednesday, June 24, 2015, recited in borough Resolution 16-121 (April 18, 2016 minutes): a lien sold at the Municipal Tax Sale held on that date, Certificate 15-00028, at a $1,400.00 premium. A sale more than ten years old, carried as history.
The current programmeResolutions R25-10, R25-11 and R25-12 (January 6, 2025) authorise an electronic tax sale under N.J.S.A. 54:5-19.1 through NJ Tax Lien Investors and RealAuction.com, authorise the Tax Collector to sell liens for 2024 and earlier delinquencies under N.J.S.A. 54:5 et seq., and set a $25.00 charge for each notice of the electronic sale.
Next saleNot published as a specific date. No borough notice stating a current sale day appears in the borough sources read.
Sale trackNot published. No borough document read labels a Lincoln Park sale standard or accelerated.
RegistrationThrough the electronic sale provider named in the 2025 authorisation, for sales run under it.
DepositNot published in the sources read.
Bidding and paymentNot published for the 2023 sale in the sources read. The state frame governs a borough sale itself, with the rate bid down from 18 percent and premium bidding below 1 percent, as set out below.
RedemptionThrough the Tax Collector until a Superior Court judgment bars the right. The money side, interest at the bid rate, subsequent payments and the tiered penalty, is set out in the terms table below, on the state frame.
Struck off certificatesNothing published in the sources read. Under the state frame a lien with no purchaser is struck off to the municipality at 18 percent and may later be assigned under 54:5-113 or sold at public sale under 54:5-114.1 and 54:5-114.2.
FormatElectronic sale authorised by borough resolution for the current programme; the 2023 sale's own format is not stated in the resolution.
Selling officeBorough of Lincoln Park Tax Collector (Jeannina Amadio, Cert. No. T-1673), Lincoln Park, NJ, appointed February 20, 2024 by Resolution R24-85 and named on the borough 2026 Municipal Data Sheet. Fabiana M. Mello, named collector in the borough 2023 budget, remains in the 2026 sheet as Chief Financial Officer only.

Sources: Borough of Lincoln Park, council minutes, Resolutions R25-90, R25-10 to R25-12, 16-121 and R24-85, and the 2026 Municipal Data Sheet (lincolnpark.org). NJ Division of Local Government Services, Elements of Tax Sales in New Jersey. Confirm with the selling office before relying on any date on this page: sales move, terms change, and parcels are pulled up to sale day.

Research Lincoln Park borough 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 Lincoln Park borough, searchable by address, owner, or county, including parcels that never reach a sale list.

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How New Jersey tax sales work

  • Nobody at the county sells anything. Under NJSA 54:5-19 the tax collector of each municipality sells. Counties in New Jersey assess nothing for this process and run no sale; every date, list, platform and deposit rule on these pages belongs to a town, not to the county named at the top.
  • What is sold is a certificate, a lien, not the property. The Division of Local Government Services states it plainly: at the tax sale, title to the delinquent property itself is not sold; what is sold is a tax sale certificate. The owner keeps the property and is not evicted.
  • Two sale tracks run on the statute's calendar. A standard sale is held in the fiscal year following the year of delinquency. An accelerated sale reaches charges in arrears on the 11th day of the eleventh month of the fiscal year, conducted no earlier than the last month of that year, which is why December accelerated sales exist. A municipality may run both.
  • Bidding is the rate down from eighteen percent, then premium. Under 54:5-32 the lien is struck off to whoever takes the lowest rate of interest, never above 18 percent. When a bidder offers less than 1 percent or no interest, premium bidding takes over: the winner pays the amount due plus the highest premium. The premium goes to the municipality, earns no interest, is returned if the owner redeems, and escheats to the municipality if the certificate is neither redeemed nor foreclosed within five years.
  • Redemption runs through the collector until a court bars it. The owner, heirs, a prior certificate holder, a mortgagee or an occupant may redeem at any time until the right is barred by a Superior Court judgment (54:5-54, 54:5-86), paying the sale amount with interest at the bid rate, the holder's subsequent lien payments and expenses, and the tiered penalty in 54:5-61: 2 percent over 200 dollars, 4 percent over 5,000, 6 percent over 10,000.
  • Foreclosure has two clocks, and assignment moves you to the faster one. A private holder may file in Superior Court after two years from the sale; a municipality, or its assignee or transferee, may file after six months (54:5-86), and a municipality may proceed in rem where six months have run and 21 months of general land taxes remain unpaid (54:5-104.32, 54:5-104.34). Since July 10, 2024, P.L.2024, c.39 has revised the process so an owner can protect remaining equity, so foreclosure is no longer the automatic equity transfer older guides describe.
  • Unsold liens are struck off to the municipality at eighteen percent. The municipality may later sell those certificates by private assignment under 54:5-113, for not less than the liens by governing body resolution, or at public sale under 54:5-114.1 and 54:5-114.2, the second permitting sales below the amount due. That assignment market is New Jersey's leftover channel, and it is municipal, never county run.

How buying works in Lincoln Park borough

Lincoln Park preparation splits in two: the paper record for what sold before, and the tax office for what sells next. The resolutions tell a bidder the sale now runs electronically under a named collector, while the day for the next sale sits in a notice the borough has not posted in the material behind this page.

  • The rate is a giveaway on any lien worth having. On contested certificates the interest rate is bid to zero in the first minutes and the real bidding is the premium, which earns nothing and sits with the municipality for up to five years. The disciplined bid is set by the property and the foreclosure timeline, never by the rate.
  • A certificate number is not a calendar. The refunded certificate begins with the delinquency year, not the sale year, so a bidder who dates sales from certificate numbers will misdate this borough's sales by a year.

Terms: what a bid actually costs

Deposit, Lincoln Park boroughNot published. No borough sale notice carrying a deposit figure was found among the borough sources behind this page.
Payment, Lincoln Park boroughNot published in the sources read. A borough sale notice, when Lincoln Park publishes one, is the document that will govern payment.
What is soldA tax sale certificate: a lien on the property for the taxes and municipal charges sold, recorded against the property. The property itself is not sold, the owner is not evicted, and the certificate holder's road to the property runs through redemption failing and a Superior Court foreclosure.
The interest ceiling18 percent per year, the maximum in 54:5-32. Bidding opens at 18 percent and the rate is bid down. The rate the winner takes is the rate the owner pays on redemption, and on contested liens in the publishing towns the rate is routinely bid to zero, which is where the premium takes over.
The premiumWhen a bidder offers less than 1 percent or no interest, the lien is struck off to whoever pays the amount due plus the highest premium. The premium is paid to the municipality and held by it: it earns the buyer no interest, it is returned if the owner redeems, and it escheats to the municipality if the certificate is neither redeemed nor foreclosed within five years. Model every premium dollar at zero percent, because that is what it earns.
Redemption moneyThe sum paid at the sale with interest from the sale date at the rate bid; after the certificate issues, plus the holder's expenses and subsequent municipal liens paid under 54:5-59 and 54:5-60; plus the tiered penalty in 54:5-61, 2 percent where the certificate exceeds 200 dollars, 4 percent above 5,000 dollars and 6 percent above 10,000 dollars. A municipality may separately fix a year end penalty up to 6 percent on delinquencies over 10,000 dollars under 54:4-67.
How long redemption really lastsUntil a Superior Court judgment bars it. There is no self expiring redemption date: the operative clocks are the foreclosure filing clocks, two years from the sale for a private holder, six months for a municipality or its assignee, plus the life of the court case. An owner facing a private holder has at least two years; an owner facing a municipal assignee may have far less.
The deed pathForeclosure of the right of redemption in Superior Court, Chancery Division, or a municipal in rem action under 54:5-104.32 where its conditions are met. Since P.L.2024, c.39 (July 10, 2024) the process protects the owner's remaining equity, so the pre-2024 outcome, foreclosure simply transferring all equity to the holder, is not current law and no 2026 page should describe it as such.

The leftover channel: struck off certificates and municipal assignment

For Lincoln Park the borough sources behind this page publish nothing about struck off certificates or assignment sales beyond the redemption refund noted above. Under the state frame a borough lien with no purchaser is struck off to the borough at 18 percent and may later be sold by private assignment under 54:5-113, for not less than the liens by governing body resolution, or at public sale under 54:5-114.1 and 54:5-114.2, the second permitting sales below the amount due. The assignee of a municipal certificate inherits the municipality's six month foreclosure clock under 54:5-86, measured from the original sale date.

Before you bid

  • Start with the town, because there is no county list. Every fact that matters, the date, the list, the platform, the deposit, lives with one municipal tax collector. The county page tells you which towns publish and what they published; the towns that publish nothing are a telephone call, and no website, this one included, can substitute for it.
  • Redeem and pay only through the collector. Redemption money goes to the tax collector for the holder's use, and the collector's figure is the redemption figure. Never pay a certificate holder directly on their own number, and record your certificate with the county clerk within 90 days of the sale to protect the lien.
  • Know which clock your seller gives you. A certificate bought at the sale carries a two year wait before foreclosure; the same certificate bought by assignment from the municipality can be foreclosed on the six month municipal clock from the original sale date. The channel you buy through is a term of the deal, priced like one.
  • Set the maximum before the sale opens. The free Max-Bid Calculator below works backwards from your exit value to the highest bid you can pay, with the costs shown. In premium territory the maximum is a property decision, not a yield decision.

The municipal pages in this set

One page per selling office, each verified against its own municipal sources. New Jersey has 566 municipalities and every one sells through its own tax collector; this set is the four hundred seventy largest municipalities by population. The county's other municipalities are aggregated on the Morris County page.

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