Welcome to another episode of Ask Al How. This video is part of my series where I explain the methods and procedures for Tax Sales in Each State. In this post, I will discuss New Hampshire Tax Sales.
New Hampshire Tax Sales Explained
New Hampshire is a deed state with 10 counties. They use the Premium Bid method with deeds going to the highest bidder. All the auctions happen on location.
New Hampshire Tax Sales Auctions are held at the city level. Many of the North-Eastern states don their auctions this way. There are 13 Cities and 221 Towns as well as 25 unincorporated areas in the State of New Hampshire. Local Auction houses handle some of the sales. The timing appears to be pretty sporadic. New Hampshire does not have over the counter sales available. While some deals may be there to be had, trying to manage auction rule for that many cities and towns is not my bag. New Hampshire gets a 1 out of 5.
A Free Worksheet
Now what I’d like to do is give you guys a worksheet for the state. Each one of the worksheets is several pages. They all have all the information I mentioned plus my personal notes.
There are links to the state’s laws and other applicable websites. There are also links to every single County and in some cases municipality. This is important as some of the northeastern states run their auctions by city instead of by County. Finally, each worksheet has got a map of the state showing the counties for your convenience.
Interested in Tax Sales in Another State?
Tax Sales investing is a niche that has the potential to be insanely profitable. New Hampshire Tax Sales are not the only game in town.
However, most investors do not have a deep understanding of this investing strategy.
Every state has a unique set of rules and regulations. There are some basic rules you need to understand as to how the process works. Generally, states will fall into one of three categories:
- Tax Lien States
- Tax Deed States
- Hybrid States
Hybrids are states who conduct their tax sales by selling tax deeds with a caveat. The deeds have a redemption period much like a tax lien certificate.
This map provides links to information for every state as well as Washington DC.
