Redeemable tax deeds
Upcoming tax sales, with the redemption rules that apply
Sale dates and redemption terms from county sources, checked every 48 hours. Coverage is partial in most states, and we say where.
Search is free. No account needed.
- Properties tracked
- 3,200+
- Sales in the next 120 days
- 270
- States with sales posted
- 14
- Between checks
- 48 h
Updated Nov 10, 12:55 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.
Connecticut
- May redeem the property no later than six months after the date of the sale.
- Interest at 18% per year on the total price the buyer paid, counted from the date of the sale.
- Sales in the next 120 days
- 9
- Properties
- 52
- Jurisdictions listed
- 10 of 169
Delaware
- May redeem the property within 60 days counted from the day the Superior Court approves the sale.
- The owner pays the buyer the purchase price plus 15 percent of that price, plus all costs of the case.
- Sales in the next 120 days
- 8
- Properties
- 106
- Jurisdictions listed
- 3 of 3
Pennsylvania
- Can generally be redeemed within 9 months from the date the sheriff's deed is acknowledged.
- To redeem, the person must repay the buyer.
- The person pays an amount equal to interest at 10% a year.
- No one can redeem vacant property after the date the sheriff's deed is acknowledged.
- Places listed
- Philadelphia, Lehigh and Montgomery counties
- Sales in the next 120 days
- 23
- Properties
- 748
Texas
- A 2-year redemption period applies if, when the tax suit or warrant application was filed, the property was the owner's residence homestead or was land with a finally approved agricultural or open-space appraisal (Tax Code ch. 23, subch. C or D). It also applies to a mineral interest.
- To redeem, the owner repays the buyer's bid, the deed recording fee, and the taxes, penalties, interest and allowable costs the buyer paid. The owner also pays a premium of 25% of that total in the first year or 50% in the second year.
- For all other real property, the owner has 180 days after the purchaser's or taxing unit's deed is filed for record, and any premium owed to a private buyer may not exceed 25%.
- Sales in the next 120 days
- 38
- Properties
- 738
- Jurisdictions listed
- 97 of 254
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.Tex. Tax Code § 34.21(a), (c), (d), (e)(1)-(2), (g)(1), (h)
Deed, no redemption
- The owner generally cannot redeem the property once it has been sold at the tax sale.RCW 84.64.070(1), (5)
Tax foreclosure
- Anyone with a legal right to redeem the property can still do so until the entry confirming the sale is filed.Ohio Rev. Code 5721.25
Lien
- The buyer at the tax sale gets a lien on the property, not the property itself.35 ILCS 200/22-30
How each state’s redemption works, with the statute cited, is on the how it works page.
Pricing
Pick a plan
Free
The tax sale calendar for every state.
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
Basic
Every property with its address, minimum bid, status and photo.
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
Paid plans are not on sale yet. Leave your email and we will tell you when they are.
Premium
The full property file, homestead status, change alerts and CSV export.
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
Paid plans are not on sale yet. Leave your email and we will tell you when they are.
Contact