DeedPilot

Robertson County, Tennessee

Redeemable Deed78,459 residents

County research last verified 2026-07. Office holders, platforms, and deposit rules change — re-confirm anything time-sensitive.

Sale typestate default

Redeemable Deed

Redemption periodstate default

1 year from the court's confirmation of sale (courts have discretion to extend)

Investor returnstate default

10% per annum statutory penalty on redemption

Governing statutestate default

Tennessee Code Title 67, Ch. 5

Notes

Tennessee judicial (Chancery) redeemable-deed tax sale. Robertson County Clerk & Master runs delinquent tax sales exclusively online via GovEase — no physical auction location. Register and complete bidder approval on govease.com; payment typically ACH/wire via GovEase vendor. One-year equity of redemption under TCA 67-5-2701 et seq. No pre-sale property inspection allowed per county terms. Springfield / White House / Coopertown — Nashville MSA north / I-65 corridor.

Auction logistics

Format

Online

Frequency

Generally annually when Chancery inventory is ordered for sale — confirm current cycle on Clerk & Master page and GovEase (dates TBD between cycles)

Deposit rules

Register fully on GovEase and obtain bidder approval before sale opens. Payment by ACH/e-check or wire per GovEase rules; sales final subject to statutory redemption. Review county Announcements and Terms of Sale PDF for registration window and funding deadlines. Support: support@govease.com or 769-208-5050.

Title risk

Liens that survive the sale
Judicial tax sale subject to one-year equity of redemption. After confirmation and redemption expire, most junior private liens are cut off; federal liens can survive. Municipal tax liens may need separate analysis.
Quiet title
Court confirmation helps, but quiet title is still commonly used when insurers want additional comfort on Nashville-metro inventory.

Deal maths for Tennessee

Assessment ratio
0.25× of market value
Typical quiet title
$1,800–$5,000 · 5 mo
Recording and transfer
$250

T.C.A. § 67-5-801 and Tenn. Const. art. II, § 28: residential and farm property is assessed at 25% of value, industrial and commercial at 40%, public utility at 55%. This entry uses the 25% residential rate.

Offices and records

Areas trending up

Directional read from dated market analysis — not a guarantee, and not a substitute for your own comps.

White House / I-65 Nashville north fringe

Strong Nashville MSA spillover and school-driven SF absorption

Springfield / county-seat employment core

Local government and industrial jobs with more liquid inventory than pure rural tracts

Coopertown / Greenbrier fringe

Relative entry pricing with commute access toward Nashville north corridor

Sources