Pay Property Taxes

Pay Property Taxes

Pay Property Taxes in Brevard County, Florida using this online service!

FAQs

How does a property become eligible for tax deed?

     At least   two years after purchasing a tax certificate, the holder of the certificate   may make application for a tax deed through the Tax Collector’s Office.    The certificate holder (applicant) must pay the applicable fees to the Tax   Collector, pay off other certificates that may have been sold for the   property, and other taxes that may be owed.  Upon completion of a title   search, the file is sent to the Clerk’s Office.  The applicant must then   pay additional costs to the clerk, including the sale fee, postage, sheriff’s   service fee, and publication.  The minimum bid is determined by the   costs that were advanced by the applicant plus interest on these costs   through the month of the tax deed sale and any new taxes owed for the current   year.  If a property is identified as homestead, ½ of the last assessed   value of the property will be added to the minimum bid.    

What happens to property that is not sold?

     If the   applicant is a person or company and there are no bids, a tax deed will be   issued to the applicant, who will then be responsible for paying recording   fees, documentary stamps, and any omitted taxes. If the property is   classified as homestead, the applicant must also pay ½ of the assessed value   of the property.  If the applicant is Brevard County, the Board of   County Commissioners will have 90 days to purchase the property.  If the   county does not purchase the property, it will then be placed on the List of   Lands Available.  This list may be accessed from the Tax Deed Home page   by selecting the View Tax Deed Files Online option under Related Links and   searching by a status code of LA, Lands Available.    

What information do I need to know about the property related to the Tax Deed Auction?

     All   properties are sold “AS IS”   and bidders are responsible for conducting their own research as to the   condition of the property and the state of the title of the property being   sold. YOU MUST DO YOUR OWN RESEARCH FOR   EACH PROPERTY or consult with someone who can   advise you legally.  The clerk’s office is not authorized to give legal   advice. If you require legal advice, you should obtain it from an attorney or   some other source. The clerk’s office assumes no responsibility for any   encumbrances on any property offered for sale.  The Clerk and   Realauction disclaim any warranty of merchantability or fitness for a   particular purpose.    

Community Q&A

You can ask any questions related to this service here. We will try to answer them soon!

Service Reminders

We will notify you at the right time so that you never miss a due date again!

Pay Property Taxes

Pay Property Taxes

Pay Property Taxes in Brevard County, Florida using this online service!

FAQs

How does a property become eligible for tax deed?

     At least   two years after purchasing a tax certificate, the holder of the certificate   may make application for a tax deed through the Tax Collector’s Office.    The certificate holder (applicant) must pay the applicable fees to the Tax   Collector, pay off other certificates that may have been sold for the   property, and other taxes that may be owed.  Upon completion of a title   search, the file is sent to the Clerk’s Office.  The applicant must then   pay additional costs to the clerk, including the sale fee, postage, sheriff’s   service fee, and publication.  The minimum bid is determined by the   costs that were advanced by the applicant plus interest on these costs   through the month of the tax deed sale and any new taxes owed for the current   year.  If a property is identified as homestead, ½ of the last assessed   value of the property will be added to the minimum bid.    

What happens to property that is not sold?

     If the   applicant is a person or company and there are no bids, a tax deed will be   issued to the applicant, who will then be responsible for paying recording   fees, documentary stamps, and any omitted taxes. If the property is   classified as homestead, the applicant must also pay ½ of the assessed value   of the property.  If the applicant is Brevard County, the Board of   County Commissioners will have 90 days to purchase the property.  If the   county does not purchase the property, it will then be placed on the List of   Lands Available.  This list may be accessed from the Tax Deed Home page   by selecting the View Tax Deed Files Online option under Related Links and   searching by a status code of LA, Lands Available.    

What information do I need to know about the property related to the Tax Deed Auction?

     All   properties are sold “AS IS”   and bidders are responsible for conducting their own research as to the   condition of the property and the state of the title of the property being   sold. YOU MUST DO YOUR OWN RESEARCH FOR   EACH PROPERTY or consult with someone who can   advise you legally.  The clerk’s office is not authorized to give legal   advice. If you require legal advice, you should obtain it from an attorney or   some other source. The clerk’s office assumes no responsibility for any   encumbrances on any property offered for sale.  The Clerk and   Realauction disclaim any warranty of merchantability or fitness for a   particular purpose.    

Community Q&A

You can ask any questions related to this service here. We will try to answer them soon!

Service Reminders

We will notify you at the right time so that you never miss a due date again!

papergov

Papergov is the leading place to discover & act on all local government services.

papergov

Papergov is the leading place to discover & act on all local government services.

© 2022, Openly Technologies, Inc.