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This is how to stop a tax deed sale in Florida. The simple answer is, by paying the taxes, you stop the sale. Paying the treasurer the delinquent back taxes and any late fees or expenses would stop the auction. Tax sales can easily be stopped by property owners.
The monies collected from this Tax Deed Sale are used to pay off the amount owed to the Tax Lien Certificate holder and other costs incurred in the sale process. Remaining lienholders and the property owner may apply for any excess funds.
A tax deed sale is the sale of property for past due real estate taxes and fees associated with the sale. Each year, real estate taxes are to be paid by a predetermined date to avoid becoming delinquent. Once delinquent, the Tax Collector holds an auction to pay off the taxes.
Generally, if the tax certificate has not been redeemed within two years, the holder of the certificate can apply to force a public auction of the property.
How to Claim Surplus Funds. Florida Statute 197.582 dictates the process to claim surplus funds by governmental lienholders, non-governmental lienholders, and owners of record. Claimants have 120 days from the date of the Notice of Surplus Funds to submit a docHubd claim to the Clerk and Comptroller.
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If the property owner fails to redeem the tax certificate within two years, the holder may auction off the property. This requires the certificate holder to apply for a tax deed. After the tax deed is filed, the local court clerk will conduct an auction of the property itself.
Florida Statute 197.582(2)(a) states that if the property was purchased in an amount in excess of the statutory bid of the certificate holder, the surplus must be paid over and disbursed by the clerk. The clerk will then issue a Notice of Surplus Funds From Tax Deed Sale to all parties the clerk believes may be
Under Florida law, you get at least two years after the tax lien sale to redeem the property before its sold at a tax deed sale.

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