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Tax
Deed Sales In Pennsylvania are
usually in September
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Pennsylvania Private Sales and
Repository Sales
A
Private Sale
can occur after a property has
been exposed but not sold at an
Upset Sale. An interested buyer
submits a written bid to the Tax
Claim Bureau. The Bureau decides
whether to accept the bid. If
accepted, the bid is advertised in
a newspaper and, and in the case
of Montgomery County, the
Montgomery Bar Association
journal. Anyone objecting to the
sale must petition the court
within 45 days to disprove the
sale. As in the Upset Sale,
purchasers of property via Private
Sales assume responsibility for all
liens on the property, including
mortgage liens.
A
Judicial Sale
is held at least once each year
and can include only those
properties that have been exposed
but not sold at an Upset Sale.
After advertisement, notice to
owners and lien holders, etc., the
parcels are presented free and
clear of all liens.
Properties that are
exposed but not sold at a Judicial
Sale are placed in a
Repository
for unsold properties. Any bid on
a Repository Property must be
approved by all taxing districts
where the property is located
(i.e., township borough, county,
school).
Learn how to
buy tax liens and deeds through the mail
in Pennsylvania with Rogue Investor's
Super List, Guide to purchasing
and audio teleconference.
The
Rogue Tax Sale Superlist contains
specific information from
Pennsylvania.
For
more information...
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