Georgia · County tax sales & foreclosures
No upcoming Toombs County tax sale in our calendar, and 1 open foreclosure listings from public sources. Every date links to the official source, with the day we last checked it.
Last verified Oct 31, 2026
Georgia is a non-judicial foreclosure state: a security deed's power of sale lets the lender sell the property without going to court. A sale under power must be advertised and held at the time and place, and in the usual manner, of the county's sheriff's sales, which in Georgia means the courthouse on the first Tuesday of the month between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m.
The sale is advertised in the county's legal newspaper once a week for the four weeks before the sale, and the lender must send the debtor written notice at least 30 days before the sale date.
Lists of upcoming sales are published by the trustee law firms; LienDesk copies the firms' own lists. Sales are often postponed or cancelled the morning of the sale, so confirm with the firm before you go.
Sources: O.C.G.A. § 44-14-162 ↗ · O.C.G.A. § 44-14-162.2 ↗ · O.C.G.A. § 9-13-161 ↗ · Georgia Attorney General: foreclosure information ↗
Foreclosure auctions
1 trustee sale; the next scheduled sale date is December 1, 2026. Listings come from public sources and may be outdated; verify with the listing agency before you bid or make an offer.
Trustee sales are often postponed or cancelled on the morning of the sale. Verify the date, time, place and opening bid with the trustee (the lender's attorney) before you go.
Vidalia 30474 · Toombs County
Trustee sales are often postponed or cancelled on the morning of the sale. Verify the date, time, place and opening bid with the trustee (the lender's attorney) before you go.
Notice / file # 26-24866GA
McCalla Raymer Leibert Pierce (trustee's attorney) · Last verified Oct 31, 2026
Trustee's sale list ↗ on fchotline.mccallaraymer.comNot legal advice. LienDesk is a research tool. This page summarizes public records and statutes for general education; it is not legal, tax or investment advice. Laws, dates and terms change, so confirm everything with the county, the trustee or sheriff running the sale, and a licensed attorney before you bid.