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Nevada Tax Delinquent Property Lists by County

1 Nevada county with browseable tax-delinquent property data. Download investor-ready CSV lists free.

How Nevada Tax Sales Work

Sale type: Tax DeedSales held: at least one county trustee auction per year (commonly spring)Redemption: no redemption after the sale (owners redeem before, during the ~2-year trustee hold)

See Nevada Revised Statutes, Chapter 361. Specific procedures vary by county — always verify with the local tax assessor/collector before bidding.

All Nevada Counties (1)

Nevada Tax Sale Questions

Is Nevada a tax-lien or tax-deed state?

Predominantly tax-deed. In most counties, including Clark and Washoe, the county treasurer holds the property as trustee and auctions a deed. An optional tax-lien-auction regime exists but is rarely adopted — confirm the county's mechanism before bidding.

Does Nevada have a redemption period after the sale?

No. Redemption happens before the sale, during the roughly 2-year trustee hold that runs from the first Monday in June of the year the trustee certificate is dated. After the trustee auction there is no redemption.

When are Nevada trustee auctions held?

Each county treasurer sets its own date, with at least one auction per year — commonly in spring, and some counties add a fall sale. Several counties, including Clark, use Bid4Assets for online auctions.

What's the catch on Nevada tax-deed title?

The former owner has about a 2-year window to challenge the sale, and title insurance is typically unavailable during it. Many buyers wait out that period before reselling.

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