Last Updated on August 12, 2026
Estimated reading time: 3 minutes
Author: Dustin Hahn
What Is a Tax Deed?
A tax deed is a county legal document that gives the county title to a property when real estate taxes stay unpaid long enough. After that, the county sells the property to recover the unpaid taxes.
Key Takeaways
- Brad, an Englishman, bought a $532,000 mansion for only $32,000 at a tax sale, showcasing the potential of tax deed investments.
- The article includes a video revealing Brad’s inspiring Tax Deed office and his secrets to success in real estate investment.
- Tax deed auctions can offer properties significantly below market value, depending on competition and auction rules.
- Beginners can participate in tax deed auctions but should conduct thorough research and understand local regulations.
- Foreign investors can buy tax deed properties in the U.S., but they need to be aware of varying rules by county and state.
Seriously, it’s no joke. And I can prove it to you (With pictures and everything.)
Check out this Englishman’s new MANSION!
Let Me introduce you to Brad – the Englishman – who just bought a $532,000 mansion (swimming pool, garage, horse stable included) for only $32,000 at a tax sale. Are You Serious!?!
Guess how many people he was competing with at the auction?
You’ll have to watch the video above to find out.
In the video I’ll also reveal to you his ultimate Tax Deed office that will inspire you, motivate you and get you organized and ready to purchase real estate across the United States with ease.
I share with you, to show you what’s possible in this business – Brad started out, just like you, a new investor not 100% knowing the ropes, but he stuck with it, persisted, and now he’s buying properties like the one in the video for PENNIES on the dollar.
Check out this video – you won’t regret it!
Side Note: For fantastically fast results with Tax Liens and Deeds, similar to what Brad From England is getting, Check out this comprehensive training guide here!
Frequently Asked Questions
Yes. Some tax deed properties sell for much less than their estimated market value. Every auction is different, so investors should research the property before bidding.
Tax deed auctions usually focus on unpaid property taxes, not normal retail pricing. The final price depends on the opening bid, competition, property condition, and auction rules.
No. Investors should research the title before bidding. Some properties may need extra title work before they can be sold through a traditional real estate transaction.
Yes. Beginners can participate in many tax deed auctions, but they should learn the local rules and research every property before placing a bid.
In many cases, yes. However, registration, identification, payment, and ownership rules can vary by county and state. Check the auction terms before bidding.
