Redeemable tax deeds
Every upcoming tax deed sale in one place
Sale dates, sale types and redemption rules for every state we cover, checked against verified sources.
- Properties tracked
- 1,300+
- Sales in the next 120 days
- 73
- States with sales posted
- 7
- Between checks
- 48 h
Updated Sep 26, 11:56 PM ET
Why redeemable deeds
The places we lead with
A buyer at a property tax sale receives a deed, but the former owner may still have a right to redeem the property.
Free
The tax sale calendar for every state.
$0free
No card needed
- Sale calendar: date, county, sale type with redemption terms, and property count
- A note when a state's coverage is partial
- How redemption works in each state
Start searchingBasic
Every property with its address, minimum bid, status and photo.
$10per month
Billed monthly
- Everything in Free
- Street address, minimum bid, status and sale type for every property
- Photo grid and list views with filters
- Watchlist and notes
Premium
The full property file, homestead status, change alerts and CSV export.
$15per month
Billed monthly
- Everything in Basic
- Full property detail: size, rooms, lot, condition, comparable sales, crime, area income, days on market and every scraped fact
- Homestead status and that state's rules
- Change alerts
- CSV export
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Redeemable deed
Connecticut
- Sales in the next 120 days
- 13
- Properties
- 98
- Jurisdictions listed
- 13 of 169
Redeemable deed
- A buyer at a property tax sale receives a deed, but the former owner may still have a right to redeem the property.
Deed, no redemption
- The owner generally cannot redeem the property once it has been sold at the tax sale.
Tax foreclosure
- Anyone with a legal right to redeem the property can still do so until the entry confirming the sale is filed.
Lien
- The buyer at the tax sale gets a lien on the property, not the property itself.
How each state’s redemption works, with the statute cited, is on the how it works page.