New York Tax Delinquent Properties for Sale List 2026
899 tax delinquent properties are on New York county lists right now, across 2 counties. Every row below comes from the county's own published list; the parcel numbers, addresses and opening bids are the county's figures, last retrieved 2026-07-31.
Counties with a published list
A sample from the New York list
Ten parcels as published by the counties. The full list, with map, owner of record where the county GIS publishes it, filters and CSV export, is in the member research view.
| Address | County | Opening bid | Sale date |
|---|---|---|---|
| 15405 State Rt 104, Sterling | Cayuga | ||
| 1025 State Route 31, Montezuma | Cayuga | ||
| 9075 Oakland Rd, Mentz | Cayuga | ||
| Chevalier Rd, Locke | Cayuga | ||
| 5792 Bluefield Rd, Aurelius | Cayuga | ||
| Hall Rd, Moravia | Cayuga | ||
| Off State Route 90, Springport | Cayuga | ||
| 4944 Chevalier Rd, Locke | Cayuga | ||
| 4932 Chevalier Rd, Locke | Cayuga | ||
| 3341 Franklin Street Rd, Sennett | Cayuga |
How New York sells tax delinquent property
Most tax districts enforce by in-rem foreclosure (the district takes title, then resells), but some localities (notably NYC and Nassau County) sell tax liens to investors — so the mechanism and any investor rate depend entirely on the locality, not state law.
Statutory terms last verified 2026-07-29; see the New York investing profile for the sources and the TaxLienSimple Index score.
New York tax delinquent property questions
Where can I find a list of tax delinquent properties for sale in New York?
Each New York county publishes its own list before the sale, usually on the treasurer, tax collector or revenue commissioner site or through its auction platform. TaxLienSimple collects those county lists into one place: 899 parcels across 2 counties right now, each linked to the county's official listing.
Can I buy a property with delinquent taxes in New York?
New York runs in-rem tax foreclosure deed auctions; nyc lien transfers when program operates sales. Most tax districts enforce by in-rem foreclosure (the district takes title, then resells), but some localities (notably NYC and Nassau County) sell tax liens to investors — so the mechanism and any investor rate depend entirely on the locality, not state law. The redemption period is Default 2 years after lien date (RPTL 1110); a tax district may lengthen it for residential/farm property or shorten it to 1 year for vacant/abandoned residential property, and the investor return is unknown — no single statewide investor interest rate. Enforcement is locality-delegated under RPTL Article 11; each tax district sets its own interest/penalty rate (e.g., NYC sells liens at rates like 18% on small parcels), so there is no uniform statewide figure..
What is the lowest opening bid on the New York list?
Opening bids vary by county; the county pages show the figure the county publishes.
When is the next tax sale in New York?
No New York county has a confirmed upcoming date in our data at the moment; the county pages update when a date is posted.