Choose the county
Tax delinquency is published by county, not in one universal state feed.
Florida tax-delinquent properties are found at the county level, usually through the tax collector, treasurer, assessor, or property appraiser. Pull the county delinquent roll, match each parcel to owner and address records, confirm the sale type and redemption rule with the county, then underwrite the lien yield or deed spread before you bid or contact the owner.
Tax delinquency is published by county, not in one universal state feed.
Search the county site for delinquent tax roll, tax sale list, tax certificate, or tax deed sale.
Record parcel ID, site address, owner name, mailing address, amount owed, and sale status.
Confirm sale type, redemption, deposits, fees, and bidding terms with the county before acting.
| Check | Example | Source of truth |
|---|---|---|
| County tax amount | $4,000 certificate face | Confirm payoff, fees, and sale status with the county. |
| Interest or penalty | Statutory rate placeholder | Confirm the current rate and bidding method with the county. |
| Redemption window | Confirm with the county | Verify sale type and property category before modeling yield. |
| Property spread | ARV $185,000, repairs $42,000 | Use sold comps and repair bids before bidding on a deed. |
Start with the county tax collector, treasurer, assessor, or property appraiser for the county where the property sits. Search for delinquent taxes, tax sales, tax certificates, or tax deed sale lists, then confirm the current source with that county.
Not safely by itself. The list may show a status or sale date, but the redemption rule depends on the sale type, property type, and current state and county rules. Confirm with the county before bidding or contacting the owner.
Confirm the amount owed, owner and mailing address, sale status, title risk, occupancy, repairs, and any redemption rule. Then run Tax Lien Yield, Max Bid, or Deal Analyzer before spending money on skip tracing, title work, or deposits.