Ted Thomas

Friday, February 7, 2014

Crawford County, Pennsylvania Tax Deed Sale in January 2014 Was a Success!

On Friday, January 17th, Crawford County, Pennsylvania held their tax sale (formally tax defaulted property auction) in the assembly room at the County Courthouse. Bidders showed up at 9 am, ready to get down to business and the bidding was fierce! The minimum bids began at $500, with bidders being obligated to provide certified funds up to $3,000 for each bid placed.

What this means, basically, is that there were a bunch of properties in Pennsylvania that were up for auction, with each item beginning at $500. With this information alone, it’s pretty easy to see how investing in tax deeds for sale (formally tax defaulted properties) can be a very nice way to begin creating the wealth you’ve always wanted.

It’s not uncommon at all to have the starting bids on tax deeds start this low. The county isn’t looking to turn a huge profit on the sale. As a matter of fact, the whole point of holding the auction is to get these properties sold and back on the tax rolls as soon as possible so the county can begin collecting on them once again.

This presents a fantastic opportunity for investors who are looking to quickly ‘flip’ a property. Odds are, the price one pays at a tax deed auction (formally tax defaulted property auction) is going to be well below market value. As you can imagine, putting the property on the market immediately at market value is going to garner a significant profit. Even if the property is sold somewhat below market value (in order to force a quick turnaround) the potential profits are still fantastic.

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