Ark. Code Ann. § 26-37-201 – Publication of notice — Fee. (a) (1) The Commissioner of State Lands shall publish a notice of sale of land upon which the ad valorem property taxes have not been paid in a newspaper having general circulation in the county where the land is located. (2) The publication fee for
Ark. Code Ann. § 26-37-109 – Redemption of tax-delinquent lands not transferred. (a) (1) A county collector may charge a fee of two dollars and fifty cents ($2.50) for the issuance of each certificate of land redemption for each parcel of tax-delinquent land redeemed in the county collector’s office. (2) The fee under this subsection shall be
Ark. Code Ann. § 26-37-107 – Publication of delinquent list. (a) (1) (A) The county collectors of this state shall cause the list of the delinquent lands in their respective counties to be prepared and a copy of the list to be delivered to a legal newspaper of the county by no later than December 1
Ark. Code Ann. § 26-37-106 – Recording of delinquent list. (a) (1) The county collectors of this state shall cause a list of the delinquent lands in their respective counties, as corrected by the county collectors, to be entered in a permanent record appropriately labeled. (2) The list shall be a permanent public record and open to
Ark. Code Ann. § 26-37-102 – Publication of notice — Fee. (a) The county collector in each county shall, not less than thirty (30) days nor more than forty (40) days prior to the certification of the land, cause to be published in a newspaper of general circulation in the county: (1) A list of real
Ark. Code Ann. § 26-37-101 – Transfer of tax-delinquent lands. (a) (1) (A) All lands upon which the taxes have not been paid for one (1) year following the date the taxes were due, October 15, shall be forfeited to the state and transmitted by certification to the Commissioner of State Lands for collection or
Arkansas Law Read these Arkansas Real Estate Laws, and see how they apply to you: Remember: The law often changes, and this website does not offer a complete compilation of Arkansas law. Each case and situation is different. This webpage is meant to give you general information and not to give you specific legal advice. If
Tax Deed Properties in Arkansas. What is a Tax Deed Property? The State of Arkansas conducts annual “Tax Deed” auctions of properties delinquent on real estate taxes. When property owners fall behind in paying property taxes on their land in Arkansas, the land (and house, if applicable) will be forfeited to the state and eventually auctioned off to
Tax Deed Properties in Arkansas. Who can redeem tax delinquent real property, and what does this process involve? Have you lost your house to the State because you are behind on taxes? Do you have your eye on your neighbor’s house, knowing that they haven’t paid taxes in years? Not just anyone can redeem tax
Tax Deed Properties in Arkansas. What is the post auction sales process? New Post Auction Sales Process: What happens to tax delinquent (tax deed) properties that were offered at the initial public auction, but did not sell? The Commissioner of State Lands (COSL) has rolled out a new post auction sales (formerly known as ‘negotiated sales’)