Georgia tax sale
Gwinnett County, GA Tax Sale – December 1, 2026
Sale details
- Date
- Tue, Dec 1, 2026
- Where
- In person, 75 Langley Dr, Lawrenceville
- Deadlines & terms
- Certified funds only
- Sale type
- Redeemable deed. Georgia is a redeemable deed state.
- Listings
- 57 parcels on the published list (as of Oct 29, 2026)
Last verified Oct 31, 2026 · Official source: gwinnetttaxcommissioner.com ↗
Parcels on the list
| Parcel | Address | Amount due |
|---|---|---|
| R2004A047 | 4393 SADDLECREEK CT | $2,104.68 |
| R3003 435 | 1698 FLOWERY BRANCH RD | $7,127.53 |
| R3007D045 | 4979 WEATHERSTONE DR | $2,871.80 |
Showing 3 of 57 parcels from the county's published list. See the full list (free account) →
How Georgia tax sales work
Georgia sells property for unpaid taxes under a tax execution. The sale is advertised and held in the same manner as a judicial (sheriff's) sale: at the courthouse on the first Tuesday of the month between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m., after four weeks of newspaper ads, with at least ten days' written notice to the owner. The tax commissioner can also run the sale at the commissioner's office or another place named in the notice. That's why many counties, Fulton among them, call these sheriff's tax sales.
The high bidder receives a tax deed, but the owner (or anyone with an interest in the property) can redeem it within 12 months of the sale, and after that until the buyer forecloses the right of redemption by serving the statutory notice. To redeem, they pay the bid, any taxes the buyer paid after the sale, and a premium of 20% for the first year or part of a year, plus 10% for each year after that.
Sources: O.C.G.A. § 48-4-1 ↗ · O.C.G.A. § 9-13-161 ↗ · O.C.G.A. § 48-4-40 ↗ · O.C.G.A. § 48-4-42 ↗
Before you bid
- Confirm the date, registration deadline and deposit on the official page.
- Lists shrink as owners pay; check the final list the day before.
- Research title, liens and occupancy, and talk to a local attorney.
Related
Not 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.