Live Data · Updated Daily

Florida Tax Deed Auctions

Real-time auction intelligence across all 23 Florida counties — opening bids, equity gaps, FEMA flood zones, and top investment opportunities ranked for you.

469Active Listings
11Active Counties
August 4, 2026Next Auction
85%Avg Below Assessed
Live auction data
Market Intelligence

What's Up for Auction Right Now

Breakdown of all 469 active listings — property types, price ranges, equity discount, and flood risk.

Property Type Breakdown
Residential
53%
211
Land
23%
91
Commercial
4%
17
Mobile Home
11%
44
Condo
5%
19
Opening Bid Distribution
Under $10K
1%
300
$10K–$50K
0%
127
$50K–$100K
0%
24
Over $100K
0%
18
Equity & Discount Analysis
Avg Opening Bid$17,506
Avg Assessed Value$131,212
Avg Discount to Assessed85% off
Properties <50% of Assessed374
FEMA Flood Risk Split
Low/Zone X — 55% (256) High Risk — 1% (6)
207 listings pending FEMA lookup
Top Opportunities

Highest Equity Gap Properties

Ranked by opening bid vs assessed value. These properties are listed below assessed value — often by a wide margin.

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3 More High-Value Properties
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Browse by County

All Florida Counties — Live Auction Data

Color bars show property type mix: ■ Residential ■ Land ■ Commercial ■ Mobile Home

Duval County
224
Active
$17,055
Avg Bid
August 11, 2026
Next Sale
Browse listings →
Flagler County
68
Active
$17,422
Avg Bid
August 10, 2026
Next Sale
Browse listings →
Polk County
55
Active
$17,373
Avg Bid
August 19, 2026
Next Sale
Browse listings →
Hernando County
24
Active
$24,053
Avg Bid
August 11, 2026
Next Sale
Browse listings →
Clay County
20
Active
$11,430
Avg Bid
August 18, 2026
Next Sale
Browse listings →
Pasco County
20
Active
$23,695
Avg Bid
August 26, 2026
Next Sale
Browse listings →
Putnam County
16
Active
$1,501
Avg Bid
August 4, 2026
Next Sale
Browse listings →
Orange County
14
Active
$8,984
Avg Bid
August 5, 2026
Next Sale
Browse listings →
Citrus County
10
Active
$15,353
Avg Bid
August 11, 2026
Next Sale
Browse listings →
Seminole County
10
Active
$61,471
Avg Bid
September 9, 2026
Next Sale
Browse listings →
Marion County
8
Active
$6,519
Avg Bid
August 18, 2026
Next Sale
Browse listings →
Alachua County
0
Active
Avg Bid
Next Sale
Browse listings →
Brevard County
0
Active
Avg Bid
Next Sale
Browse listings →
Charlotte County
0
Active
Avg Bid
Next Sale
Browse listings →
Collier County
0
Active
Avg Bid
Next Sale
Browse listings →
Gulf County
0
Active
Avg Bid
Next Sale
Browse listings →
Highlands County
0
Active
Avg Bid
Next Sale
Browse listings →
Hillsborough County
0
Active
Avg Bid
Next Sale
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Indian River County
0
Active
Avg Bid
Next Sale
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Lake County
0
Active
Avg Bid
Next Sale
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Lee County
0
Active
Avg Bid
Next Sale
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Manatee County
0
Active
Avg Bid
Next Sale
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Monroe County
0
Active
Avg Bid
Next Sale
Browse listings →
Nassau County
0
Active
Avg Bid
Next Sale
Browse listings →
Osceola County
0
Active
Avg Bid
Next Sale
Browse listings →
Pinellas County
0
Active
Avg Bid
Next Sale
Browse listings →
Sarasota County
0
Active
Avg Bid
Next Sale
Browse listings →
St. Johns County
0
Active
Avg Bid
Next Sale
Browse listings →
St. Lucie County
0
Active
Avg Bid
Next Sale
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Sumter County
0
Active
Avg Bid
Next Sale
Browse listings →
Volusia County
0
Active
Avg Bid
Next Sale
Browse listings →
Washington County
0
Active
Avg Bid
Next Sale
Browse listings →
Learn

Florida Tax Deed Investing Guides

Everything you need to know before you bid — from first-timers to experienced investors.

FAQ

Florida Tax Deed Auctions — Common Questions

How do Florida tax deed auctions work?
When a property owner fails to pay Florida property taxes, the county eventually files for a tax deed and auctions the property. The highest bidder wins ownership — most prior liens including mortgages are extinguished. Most Florida counties now hold weekly online auctions through RealTaxDeed.com.
Which Florida counties hold weekly tax deed auctions?
Most major Florida counties hold weekly auctions — including Hillsborough, Lee, Marion, Orange, Polk, Sarasota, Volusia, Duval, Pinellas, Pasco, and Seminole. Smaller counties like Gulf and Monroe hold auctions less frequently. DeedSnipe tracks all 23 counties in real time.
Do you need a license to bid at Florida tax deed auctions?
No real estate license is required. You must register with the county clerk, post a deposit (typically $200–$5,000), and be prepared to pay the full winning bid within 24 hours. Corporate entities may need to provide authorization documents.
What liens survive a Florida tax deed sale?
Federal tax liens, code enforcement liens recorded before the tax deed application, and certain government assessments can survive. Most private liens — mortgages, HOA liens, and judgment liens — are extinguished. Always conduct a title search before bidding.
How do I track upcoming Florida tax deed auctions?
DeedSnipe monitors all 23 Florida county tax deed auction lists daily. Browse active listings by county, property type, or opening bid range — and set up free watchlist alerts so you're notified the moment a property matching your criteria is listed for auction.
Get Alerted Before Auction Day

DeedSnipe tracks every Florida county tax deed listing — new auctions, price changes, equity gaps, and sold results. Free to start.

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