Counties/Louisiana/Louisiana - Major Metro

Orleans Parish Code Enforcement Blight Judgments

Research property records or find owners to contact directly. Orleans Parish has owner and property records tracked and scored for investors.

List AvailableCounty RecordsFresh dataLimited Data
This is a CODE ENFORCEMENT list, not a tax-delinquency list. Every record is an Orleans Parish blight case that reached a “Stage 4 — Judgment” guilty verdict, and the dollar amount shown is UNPAID CODE-VIOLATION FINES, not back property taxes. A municipal fine judgment is a different legal instrument than a tax lien or tax deed, with different redemption rules and different economics. Useful for finding distressed and neglected property; it is not a list of properties that owe back taxes.

Buy Orleans Parish List

10,425 records in the downloadable Orleans Parish list

What the extra $12 adds

  • Numeric lead score, plus a confidence figure for itscore_v2 ranks every row in the county and confidence_score (0-100) says how much evidence sits behind that rank. Sort the file and cut it where you like, instead of reading it top to bottom.score_v2, confidence_score
  • Deal grade (A / B / C) on every rowThe same A/B/C grade the app filters on, in the file. The Raw list carries no grade column.score_grade
  • Lien-related source flagCarries the lien-related flag supplied or derived from the county source. In Dallas this is a tax-roll delinquency flag, not a County Clerk instrument search; blank never means clear title.has_liens
  • Code-violation flagSet from filed municipal violation records where the municipality publishes them — a distress signal that comes from a filing, not an inference.has_code_violations
  • Available deed reference — date, type and instrument numberA source-provided deed reference where available, so you can pull the instrument for research. One reference is not a complete clerk-index search or chain of title.deed_date, deed_type, instrument_number
  • Latitude and longitudeCoordinates on every row we could geocode, so the file drops straight onto a map or into a driving route.latitude, longitude

Every column above is in the Enriched file for every county. How many rows carry a value depends on what that county and its municipalities publish.

This county’s file is not a tax-delinquency roll, so the wording above describes the columns rather than a delinquent list.

Delivered county-source file with all included rows

Fresh data

This Enriched file contains 10,425 records.

Verify property and tax details with the county before acting.

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Official county records. Freshness follows this county's release cycle, not a daily update.

Or download free — a 500-row sample with grades and owner names and mailing addresses where available, no credit card

500 properties sampled across all 10,425.

Or skip the spreadsheet — work Orleans Parish in the app

Every scored Orleans Parish property with grades, heir and deceased-owner signals, a map, and a CRM to track the deals you chase. A file is a snapshot; the app keeps up as the county does.

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More lists for Orleans Parish

The delinquent list is one way in. Two more lead types, sold on their own.

Both are included in Pro. One standalone per account.

What brings you to Orleans Parish?

Why Download the Orleans Parish Owner List?

  • Skip trace readyOwner names and mailing addresses included where available
  • Sorted by motivationProperties ranked by assessed value and opportunity signals
  • Recently collectedCurrent for this county's release cycle, not a daily live feed

What's Included in the Orleans Parish List

Current owner names where available
Mailing addresses where available for direct mail
Legal description & parcel ID
Assessed property values
Property type classification
Deal grades (A/B/C) for outreach priority

How It Works

1

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2

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A representative sample with grades and owner names and mailing addresses where available from Orleans Parish

3

Start outreach

Use owner names and mailing addresses where available to contact the best prospects first

Frequently Asked Questions

How often is the Orleans Parish list updated?

County release schedules vary. Some counties publish weekly or monthly; others publish quarterly or annually. We update the download after collecting a new official release from County Records. A list can be current for the county's release cycle without changing every day. Verify property and tax details with the county before acting.

What owner data is included?

Each record includes property address, assessed value, property type, and legal description. Owner names and mailing addresses are included where available. Pro subscribers also get numeric scores, can use skip tracing to find phone numbers and emails, and see deceased owner flags, heir indicators, and lien/judgment signals.

Is the download really free?

Yes. Create a free account and get a representative sample of the county list — real rows with deal grades and owner names and mailing addresses where available — instantly. It is a sample, not the best deals. No credit card required. Upgrade to Pro for numeric scores, heir and lien signals, all rows, map, and CRM.

Download Orleans Parish List — Free

Download a representative sample of the Orleans Parish list — a real cross-section with grades, addresses, and owner names and mailing addresses where available. No credit card required.

About Orleans Parish

Region
Louisiana - Major Metro
Data Source
County Records
Data Status
Available for Download

How Tax Delinquent Property Sales Work in Louisiana

Louisiana overhauled its system effective January 1, 2026. Under Act 774, which implements a 2024 constitutional amendment, the state converted from the old tax-sale-certificate model to a tax-lien-certificate system. At each parish's annual sale — historically held in spring or early summer — investors now buy a tax lien certificate that secures repayment of the taxes, interest, and costs, rather than the fractional ownership interest the old regime conveyed. The lien is not ownership; if the property is not redeemed within the statutory window, the holder must pursue a judicial foreclosure to recover, and the former automatic path to full title is gone. Because the state is mid-transition, individual parishes are still adopting their procedures, so investors should confirm each parish's adopted rules and cadence. Sales run online in Orleans and many other parishes through platforms such as CivicSource and Bid4Assets; legacy pre-2026 sales still resolve under the prior rules.

Bidding & Auctions

Under the post-2026 rules, Louisiana uses a bid-down-interest format. Bidding starts at the statutory maximum of 1% per month and competitors bid the monthly rate down in 0.1% increments, to a floor of 0.7% per month; the lowest accepted rate wins the certificate. This replaces the previous mechanic of bidding down a percentage of ownership in the property. Sales are conducted per parish, with Orleans and many others running online through CivicSource or Bid4Assets. Because procedures are still being adopted parish-by-parish under the new law, registration requirements and exact cadence should be confirmed with the parish tax collector or sheriff before the sale.

Redemption & Penalties

The redemptive period is three years from the recordation of the tax lien certificate for most property, shortened to 18 months for property that is blighted or abandoned. During that window the owner redeems by paying the lien amount plus a 5% penalty and the monthly interest set at auction — a maximum of 1% per month (12% per year), non-compounding, or the lower rate the winning bidder accepted. If the property is not redeemed, the certificate holder must bring a judicial foreclosure rather than automatically acquiring title. An unredeemed lien must be enforced within a seven-year statute of limitations measured from recordation, after which it can be extinguished.

Sale type: Tax CertificateHeld: annually, historically spring or early summer, set per parishRedemption: 3 years from recordation (18 months for blighted or abandoned property)

See Louisiana Revised Statutes 47:2151 et seq. (as amended by Act 774 of 2024). Specific procedures vary by county — always verify with the local tax assessor/collector before bidding.

Resources for Louisiana - Major Metro Investors

How to Buy Tax Delinquent Property in Orleans Parish

Step-by-step guide: tax sale process, redemption periods, deal types, and investor tips for Louisiana - Major Metro.

Read the buying guide

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Frequently Asked Questions

How often is the Orleans Parish list updated?

County release schedules vary. Some counties publish weekly or monthly; others publish quarterly or annually. We update the download after collecting a new official release from County Records. A list can be current for the county's release cycle without changing every day. Verify property and tax details with the county before acting.

What data fields are included?

Records carry property address, owner name, mailing address, assessed value, property type, and legal description, where the county publishes them. Before you pay we count out every field we have measured on this county’s file, and a field we have not measured is left out rather than estimated.

Is the download really free?

Yes. Create a free account and get a 500-row sample of the Orleans Parish list — a real cross-section with deal grades and owner names and mailing addresses where available, instantly. It is a sample, not the best deals. No credit card required. Upgrade to Pro for numeric scores, heir and lien signals, all rows, map, and CRM.

Did Louisiana change its tax sale rules?

Yes. Effective January 1, 2026, Act 774 converted Louisiana from a tax-sale-certificate state to a tax-lien-certificate state. Investors now buy a lien securing repayment rather than a fractional ownership interest, and must judicially foreclose if the lien is not redeemed. Legacy pre-2026 sales still resolve under the old rules.

How does bidding work in Louisiana now?

Investors bid down the monthly interest rate. Bidding opens at the 1%-per-month maximum and descends in 0.1% increments to a 0.7%-per-month floor; the lowest accepted rate wins the certificate.

What is the redemption period in Louisiana?

Three years from the date the tax lien certificate is recorded for most property, or 18 months for blighted or abandoned property. To redeem, the owner pays the lien amount plus a 5% penalty and the monthly interest set at the auction.

What return can a Louisiana tax lien earn?

Up to 1% per month (12% per year), non-compounding, plus a 5% penalty assessed when the lien is sold. The monthly rate is bid down at auction to as low as 0.7% per month, so the penalty provides a meaningful floor on short redemptions.