Sep 25, 2026 · in 13 days· 10:00 AM
Published sale details. The parcel list has not been fetched yet.
Upset Sale
Effective August 2021 – All Prospective Bidders are required to pre-register 14 days prior to the sale date for Upset and Judicial Sales. Registration begins approximately 6 weeks prior to sale dates. In order to register, a Bidder Registry Form must be submitted with the following information: (1) the individual’s name, address and phone number; or (2) the applicant’s business name, including the name of all officers, business address and phone number; or (3) the names, business addresses and phone numbers of all members, managers and any other persons with any ownership interest or right in the limited liability company. Additionally, an Affidavit of Bidder must be filed stating the applicant (1) is not delinquent in paying real estate taxes and has no municipal utility bills more than one year outstanding; (2) is not bidding for or acting as an agent for a person who is barred from participating in the sale; and (3) has not engaged in or permitted an uncorrected housing code violation, failed to maintain property in a reasonable manner such that the property posed a threat to health, safety or property, or permitted the use of property in an unsafe, illegal or unsanitary manner such that the property posed a threat to health, safety or property. ALL forms must be submitted to the Tax Claim Bureau by the registration cut-off date, which will be announced prior to each sale. NO registrations will be accepted after the cut-off date. NO EXCEPTIONS! Forms required for registration • Bidder Registry Form • Copy of Photo ID • Sale Conditions and Instructions • Affidavit of Bidder (Must be signed and notarized Any person who signs a bidder registration knowing that it contains a false statement shall be subject to prosecution for the commission of a misdemeanor of the second degree (relating to falsification to authorities).
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 Union: 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.