Nevada Tax Deeds

Nevada is a mixed tax state because it conducts tax deed and tax lien sales. The interest rate is 12% but most of the counties only handle tax deed sales. The redemption period is 120 days for a vacant land while a developed land is 2 years. The tax auctions vary on each county.

Massachusetts Tax Deeds

Massachusetts can have both tax lien and tax deed certificate sale but most municipalities have tax deed certificate sales. It has a 16% interest rate but there is no right of redemption after a tax deed sale. The tax sale processes and rules may vary according to different municipalities but all auctions are done through competitive bidding.

Kansas Tax Deeds

Kansas is a tax deed only state so it does not have any interest rate. The redemption period varies, handled by each of the counties. The sheriffs handle the sales with the counties’ cooperation. These counties have different rules and processes and they don’t have consistent sale schedules.

Idaho Tax Deeds

Since Idaho is a tax deed state, it does not have an interest rate for tax liens. Counties get their deed to the property and have it sold it investors after 3 years of unpaid taxes. Usually, counties don’t have specific sale schedules as they conduct the sales when buyers show interest in the properties. Some of Idaho’s counties have their tax deed sales online.

Hawaii Tax Deeds

Hawaii only has tax deed sales and no tax lien certificate sales. If the deed is redeemed, there will be a 1 year right of redemption that will pay 12%. Note that each county in Hawaii has different rules, processes, and even redemption periods.