Sep 16, 2026 · in 4 days· 06:00 PM
Published sale details. The parcel list has not been fetched yet.
Upset Sale
NOTICE TO PROSPECTIVE TAX SALE BIDDERS In accordance with Act No. 133 P.L. 1368, No. 542, prospective purchasers at all Tax Sales are now required to certify to the Tax Claim Bureau as follows: 1. A successful bidder shall be required to provide certiication to the Bureau that, within the municipal jurisdiction, such person is not delinquent in paying Real Estate Taxes owed to taxing bodies within McKean County, and 2. A successful bidder shall be required to provide certiication to the Bureau that, within the municipal jurisdiction, such person is not delinquent in paying Municipal Utility Bills owed to municipalities within McKean County, and 3. Prospective bidders that intend to bid at the scheduled Upset sale must appear and register at the Bureau not less than 10 days before the scheduled Upset sale. All registration forms must be returned to the Bureau. Certification forms will be available in the McKean County Tax Claim Bureau Ofice. The Terms of the Sale are CASH or BANK CHECK payable immediately after the conclusion of the Tax Sale. PERSONAL CHECKS ACCEPTED WITH A LETTER OF CREDIT FROM THE BANK IT IS DRAWN UPON. Other conditions are to be announced at the time of the sale.
Two-tier process in many counties: upset sale (subject to liens) then judicial sale (liens stripped) for unsold parcels.
Inherited from Pennsylvania rather than researched for McKean: type, redemption, returns, statute, notes.
No parcels published yet
Spread is not profit.It compares the opening bid to the county's assessed value, which is not market value — Pennsylvania has no statewide assessment ratio. Counties assess against their own base years, some decades old, and the State Tax Equalization Board publishes a Common Level Ratio per county each year. Always use the county ratio. Open a parcel to run the full max-bid analysis, which accounts for the assessment ratio, surviving liens, quiet title, and holding costs.