Georgia tax sales, answered in a text message.
What's coming up, what's owed, who owns it. Every county sale list, in one place.
What's coming up in Jones?
Jones County has 193 parcels in the September 1, 2026 tax sale — $328,713 owed across all of them.
Sorted by lowest taxes owed?
Here they are, cheapest first. Three have no street address on file — the county publishes those by parcel number only.
- 934
- 10
- 2026-09-01
- $4,022,659
Counties publish through the month. These numbers will move.
The next sale, county by county
Georgia sells on the first Tuesday. Here is what has been published.
10 of 159 counties so far. Most of the rest have nothing to sell this month.
| County | Parcels | Taxes owed |
|---|---|---|
| Fulton | 202 | |
| Jones | 193 | $328,713 |
| DeKalb | 151 | $2,886,172 |
| Floyd | 122 | |
| Wayne | 62 | $65,560 |
| Newton | 57 | |
| Hall | 54 | $210,882 |
| Clayton | 43 | $414,478 |
| Meriwether | 28 | $35,998 |
| Towns | 22 | $80,856 |
Alabama has no sale date. That is the point
When an Alabama tax sale draws no bidder, the certificate passes to the State and stays listed until someone buys it. Nothing to wait for.
- 14,216
- 90
- 0
We won't quote you a price
State records show the original bid from each parcel's tax year, some going back decades. The real payoff comes from the Department of Revenue on application — so Lindee won't invent one.
Jefferson County is the bulk of it. More counties are loading now.
No filters to learn. You type the question
- What's coming up in DeKalb?
- Anything under $3,000 in taxes owed?
- Show me Fulton, cheapest first
- Who owns it?
County records, not listings
Straight from tax commissioners and assessors. Never brokerages.
It tells you what it doesn't know
Missing addresses, unpublished amounts — it tells you, rather than guessing.
What the words on a sale list actually mean
The rules decide whether a cheap parcel is a bargain or a mistake.
- First Tuesday, at the courthouse
- Counties sell on the first Tuesday of the month, and a county with nothing to sell simply doesn't.
- The opening bid is what's owed
- Bidding starts at the taxes, penalties and costs; anything above that is excess funds held for the owner.
- You buy a tax deed, not the property
- The owner can redeem for twelve months, repaying your bid plus a 20% premium.
- After a year, you can bar redemption
- Written notice forecloses the right to redeem — the step that starts converting a deed into title.
General background, not legal or investment advice. Before you bid, the county tax commissioner and your own attorney are the authorities — not this page.
Questions people actually ask
Do I need an account?
No password, no app — register your number, then message +1 407-504-1839.
What does it cost?
Nothing. There is no payment step anywhere in Lindee yet.
Where does the data come from?
County tax commissioner sale lists and county assessor parcel records. Never brokerages.
Is this the official county list?
No. Parcels are redeemed and withdrawn up to sale day — confirm anything you'll bid on with the county.
My county isn't listed. Why?
It hasn't published for this sale, or it posts in a format Lindee can't read yet. Ask and it will tell you which.
Can Lindee bid for me?
No. Bidding and registration happen with the county.
The next sale is 22 days away
Register your number and ask. Nothing to wait for.
Lindee provides public property and auction data for research only. It is not legal, tax, or investment advice, and it cannot place bids or register you for an auction. Auction data changes — parcels are redeemed or withdrawn before sale day. Always verify with the county tax commissioner before bidding.