Prince William County, VA · TACS Tax Sale - PRINCE WILLIAM

Tuesday, November 10, 2026

Last pulled from Taxing Authority Consulting Services (taxva.com) on October 20, 2026

1 listed$0 total min bidsParser review requiredofficial list

	Legal description	The value a local assessor assigns for tax purposes, or the amount a court determined (adjudged value). It is a reference point, not market value, and can differ a lot from a real sale price. See the full glossary for more terms.	What the property would likely sell for today in an open market. It is the number to compare against the minimum bid, because the assessor value alone can be far off. See the full glossary for more terms.	The FEMA flood-risk area a property sits in. High-risk zones (AE, A, VE) usually require flood insurance if you build or hold the property, and can make a cheap parcel expensive to keep. See the full glossary for more terms.	The lowest amount the county will accept, typically the taxes owed plus costs. It is not the true cost — add fees, title work, and possession costs. See the full glossary for more terms.	A transparent rule-of-thumb from 0 to 100 comparing value to the minimum bid, the interest rate, and the redemption length. Educational only — not investment advice. See the full glossary for more terms.	Status
7893-63-7596 Last pulled from Taxing Authority Consulting Services (taxva.com) on Oct 20, 2026	12707 Gold Cup Trl, Manassas-1.5458 +/- acres (Fox Mill Sec 3 Parkland PCL A1)	—	—	—	—	5 F	listed

Showing 1 of 1 parcels.

How to bid here · Prince William County, VA

Hybrid

1.Wait for the locality to list real estate for sale after taxes are delinquent past the threshold in § 58.1-3965 (generally December 31 following the second anniversary, or the first anniversary for condemned, nuisance, derelict, or blighted property); the locality publishes the list at least 30 days before judicial proceedings commence
2.For a judicial tax sale the locality files a complaint in the circuit court; the court appoints a special commissioner to sell the properties and execute the deeds when a sale is found necessary or advisable (58.1-3967, 58.1-3969), and the sale is subject to the court's confirmation
3.For a nonjudicial tax sale of a parcel of minimal size and value the treasurer sells at public auction after mailing and posting notice at least 30 days before the sale and publishing notice at least seven days before the sale (58.1-3975(A)-(E))
4.Register with the auctioneer and, where the locality requires it, be approved; sales may be held in person, online, or as a simulcast of both
5.Bid at the public auction; the property is sold to the highest bidder, although the treasurer may reject bids the treasurer determines unreasonable in relation to the property's value
6.Pay the purchase price on the locality's terms of sale, plus any buyer's premium and deed recordation costs
7.Receive a special warranty deed for a nonjudicial sale (58.1-3975(I)) or a deed executed by the special commissioner after the court confirms a judicial sale (58.1-3967)

RegistrationSigning up as a bidder before the sale. Counties set the deadlines and paperwork, which may include an application, identification, and a no-delinquent-taxes statement. See the full glossary for more terms.: Required: UnknownUnknown
Not verified from a source yet.
DepositMoney you must post before or at the sale, often a flat amount or a percentage of your bid. It is usually applied to the purchase price if you win and is often non-refundable if you fail to pay. See the full glossary for more terms.: Required: UnknownUnknown
Not verified from a source yet.
FormsPaperwork a county may collect before you can bid, such as a bidder ID card or a W-9 for tax reporting. See the full glossary for more terms.: Bidder ID card: UnknownW-9: Unknown
EligibilityRules about who may bid. Some counties restrict non-residents or bar anyone who owes delinquent taxes from participating. See the full glossary for more terms.: Residency required: UnknownNo delinquent taxes: Unknown

Virginia tax-delinquent real estate is sold by public auction. Judicial sales under §§ 58.1-3965 to 58.1-3974 are brought by complaint, run by a court-appointed special commissioner, and confirmed by the circuit court; nonjudicial sales under § 58.1-3975 cover parcels of minimal size and value and are run directly by the treasurer. Both end in a deed to the highest bidder, subject to the owner's right to redeem before the sale. State law does not set bidder registration, deposits, forms, payment methods, or a payment deadline, so those fields are left unknown; each locality's published terms of sale govern them, and localities commonly conduct simulcast online/in-person auctions and bar purchasers who owe delinquent taxes to the locality. The locality may itself be a purchaser (58.1-3970).