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New York Tax Delinquent Property Lists by County

7 New York counties with browseable tax-delinquent property data. Download investor-ready CSV lists free.

How New York Tax Sales Work

Sale type: Tax DeedSales held: county-specific, commonly once or twice a yearRedemption: 2 years from the lien date, before foreclosure (varies by county)

See New York Real Property Tax Law (RPTL) Article 11. Specific procedures vary by county — always verify with the local tax assessor/collector before bidding.

All New York Counties (7)

New York Tax Sale Questions

Is New York a tax-lien or tax-deed state?

Statewide it is effectively a tax-deed state: counties foreclose in-rem under RPTL Article 11 and resell the property at auction. Only New York City runs a tax-lien sale, and that is a bulk transfer to one authorized purchaser, not open to retail investors.

When can the owner redeem in New York?

Redemption happens before the foreclosure judgment. The default period is two years from the lien date (RPTL 1110). Once the district takes title by in-rem judgment, the owner cannot redeem and auction buyers take clear of that right.

Does the redemption period ever change?

Yes. A district may extend it to three years for residential or farm property, or shorten it to one year for vacant and abandoned residential parcels on the vacant-and-abandoned roll. Always confirm the period with the specific county.

How are New York county tax auctions held?

They are premium bid-up sales to the highest bidder, run through platforms like Auctions International, Bid4Assets, GovDeals, and NYSAuctions.com, or in person at the county seat. Timing is county-specific, commonly once or twice a year.

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