fbpx

Ark. Code Ann. § 26-37-204 – Sales set aside.

Ark. Code Ann. § 26-37-204 – Sales set aside. (a) In the event the sale is set aside by legal action or if the land is proven to be nonexistent or double assessed, the purchaser shall be entitled to reimbursement of moneys paid. (b) The Commissioner of State Lands shall have the authority to set aside

Ark. Code Ann. § 26-37-202 – Procedure to sell.

Ark. Code Ann. § 26-37-202 – Procedure to sell. (a) (1) Bidders may bid at the sale or mail their bid to the office of the Commissioner of State Lands. (2) Bids shall be delivered at the appropriate place before the deadline established in the notice of the sale. (b) (1) If at the scheduled public

Ark. Code Ann. § 26-37-106 – Recording of delinquent list.

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

Tax Deed Properties in Arkansas

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

Redeem Tax Delinquent Property in Arkansas

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

Post-Auction Sales for Tax Deed Properties in Arkansas

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’)