Cook County has 1 scheduled tax sale on the calendar with 28 properties on the block. Dates come straight from county and auction-platform sources, last re-read less than 1 hour ago.
28 properties on it today, last re-read from the county source less than 1 hour ago. We will email you the list and a heads-up before the sale date — no card, no account.
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| Sale date | Sale type | Properties | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Tue, Oct 6 | Redeemable Deed | 28 | View the list → |
County sale lists are working files, not catalogues — dates move and parcels come off right up to the morning of the sale. We re-read the Cook County source on our crawl schedule, most recently less than 1 hour ago: bookmark it and check it again before you bid. Leave your email and we will send you the Cook County list and a heads-up before the next sale date.
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Cook County runs its tax sales under Georgia state rules: it is a tax deed state with a redemption posture of 1 yr. Twelve months is the minimum. The owner can still redeem after that until you bar the right with a notice served under O.C.G.A. 48-4-45.
The owner, or anyone with a recorded interest, can redeem for 12 months after the sale (O.C.G.A. 48-4-40) by paying what you bid plus any taxes you paid since, plus a premium of 20% for the first year or any part of it and 10% for each year or part after that (O.C.G.A. 48-4-42). After 12 months you can end the right to redeem by serving a barment notice (O.C.G.A. 48-4-45); until the deadline in that notice passes, the owner can still redeem.
GA sells a redeemable tax deed. For at least 12 months you hold the deed but not the property: no possession and no rents while the owner can still redeem. A redemption in month two still pays you the full 20% premium; after the first year it is 10% more per year. The right to redeem does not end on its own at 12 months: you end it by having the sheriff serve a barment notice on the owner, the occupant and every recorded interest holder, and publishing it (O.C.G.A. 48-4-45, 48-4-46); anyone you miss keeps the right to redeem. Plan on more than a year of locked-up money, then a quiet-title suit for insurable title; a deed that is never barred ripens into full title four years after it is recorded (O.C.G.A. 48-4-48). Bid money above the taxes goes to the owner and lienholders as excess funds, not back to you (O.C.G.A. 48-4-5).
The next Cook County tax deed sale is Oct 6, with 28 properties listed. Dates come straight from the county calendar, re-read on a daily crawl.
28 delinquent properties across 1 scheduled sale, re-read on a daily crawl as the county adds or pulls parcels.
Georgia is a tax deed state with a redemption posture of 1 yr. Twelve months is the minimum. The owner can still redeem after that until you bar the right with a notice served under O.C.G.A. 48-4-45.
Cook County publishes its registration and deposit rules with each sale; they appear on this page as soon as the county publishes them. Check them on the county's sale page before you bid.
The current Cook County list, with deal scores, opening bids and valuations, is on DeedFlex, re-read on a daily crawl. Preview it free, no card needed to browse.
Sale dates come from official county sources and can change or be cancelled by the county at any time. Always verify the date, time, location, and registration requirements with the county before bidding. Property counts reflect active listings DeedFlex currently tracks for each sale.