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Upon winning the bid, the new owner of the Tax Deed may not automatically have clear title to the property. Additional taxes, as well as, liens on the property may be due and would become the responsibility of the new owner.

Property may be redeemed any time prior to the issuance of a tax deed but cannot be redeemed once the Clerk has received full payment for the tax deed. The redemption amount (subject to change) is listed on the "Notice of Application for Tax Deed" mailed prior to the sale.

A tax deed is a form of title given in the event property is sold to satisfy taxes; A tax deed carries no warranties and does not guarantee clear title. It is to the buyer's advantage to consult a real estate attorney in efforts to obtain clear title.

Florida will issue the bidder a tax deed, usually within 30, possibly 40 days. Once you have the deed, you can legally sell the property.

How to Claim Surplus Funds. Florida Statute §197.582 dictates the process to claim surplus funds by governmental lienholders, non-governmental lienholders, and owners of record. Claimants have 120 days from the date of the Notice of Surplus Funds to submit a notarized claim to the Clerk and Comptroller.

Delinquent tax defaulted properties are sold at public auctions that anyone can attend and to qualify is simple. Register at the door. If you're buying tax deeds in Florida, some auctions may require that you demonstrate you have funds to bid, while others may not ask you.

When a property is sold at a tax deed sale, the proceeds first pay for the delinquent taxes and the costs of bringing the property to auction. Any surplus over the opening bid amount is deposited with the Clerk and Comptroller and subject to a registry fee.