- Tax Sales Hub
- Nova Scotia
- Halifax
- zA0brV4M
Tax Sale Property in Halifax, Nova Scotia
733 Wisteria Lane, Upper Tantallon
AAN: 09587764
‐ PID: 41114208
Property Unique ID: zA0brV4M
- Status: Inactive
- Sale Type: Public Tender
- Tax sale date: Apr 13, 2021
- Release date: Mar 12, 2021
- Province: Nova Scotia
- Municipality: Halifax
- Address: 733 Wisteria Lane, Upper Tantallon
- AAN: 09587764
- PID: 41114208
- Property size: 2 Acre
- Zoning: Unknown
- Near water? No
- Property on a lake or a bay or a river? No
- Waterfront? No
- Accessible by public/private road? Yes
- House or cottage on the property? Yes
- Other structure on the property? No
- Farmland? No
- Residential? Unknown
- Commercial or industrial? Unknown
- Vacant land? Unknown
- Redeemable 6 months
Minimum Bid
$6,989.60 CADAssessed Value
$352,900.00 CADPotential Revenue
$345,910.40 CADSign Up Now to Unlock Hidden Information
Description
TERMS: PAYMENT OF CASH, CERTIFIED CHEQUE, MONEY ORDER, BANK DRAFT, IRREVOCABLE LETTER OF CREDIT OR LAWYERS TRUST CHEQUE WILL BE ACCEPTED AND NOT IN ANY OTHER FORM. IF A PURCHASER DOES NOT HAVE PROOF OF A HST REGISTRATION NUMBER THEN HST IS DUE AND PAYABLE AT THE TIME OF SALE.
NO COUNCIL MEMBER OR EMPLOYEE OF THE HALIFAX REGIONAL MUNICIPALITY OR THEIR SPOUSE, OR A COMPANY IN WHICH A COUNCIL MEMBER, EMPLOYEE, OR THEIR SPOUSE OWNS OR BENEFICIALLY OWNS THE MAJORITY OF THE SHARES SHALL PURCHASE PROPERTY AT A TAX SALE CONDUCTED BY THE HALIFAX REGIONAL MUNICIPALITY. (Pursuant to Section 159 of the HRM Charter
A person with an interest in land sold for taxes may apply to the Supreme Court of Nova Scotia for an order directing the payment of all, or part, of the surplus balance to that person. (Section 162 of the HRM Charter). Tax Sale Surplus funds can only be withdrawn after any applicable redemption period has expired.
Legal Description
09587764; JASON SHAWN BLANCHARD & NICOLE C. JACKSON; DWELLING; 733 WISTERIA LANE UPPER TANTALLON; $ 6,989.60; 6 MONTHS
Images
We cannot guarantee accuracy of the pictures and the borders of the tax sale land.
Nova Scotia tax sale properties buyer's guide
Before you submit a tender you should consider the following:
Before you submit a tender for a tax sale property, be aware of the following:
The municipality does not hold the title of the estate or any other matter concerning the lands to be sold. The property value can be much higher or much less than the tender minimum.
It is up to you to examine this property to see if it is a good investment and to investigate the statutory requirements and tax sale provisions.
Therefore, we highly recommend you check the title and executions to see what will stay on the title and become your duty after the execution. Is the property subject to attributable holders' easements, limits and/or adverse possession? Do the condition of the property, land use, zoning, etc. fit into your property plans?
1. This process is buyer beware. You must undertake due diligence with respect to all aspects of the property.
You should check if there are any Federal or Provincial liens on the title. We recommend you do a title search before submitting your bid. A Title Search Report can be ordered from the tender page on www.taxsaleshub.ca. It will be ready in 2 business days.
We recommend ordering a title search report 5-7 business days before the tender to ensure that it includes all possible new mortgages or other significant interests registered against the property before it was listed for a tax sale.
2. You may drive past the property, but site visits are not available.
Use Google Maps Street View on the property page to have a closer look. Since Google Maps photos could be deprecated and if the property you are interested in is not so far, it's a good idea to drive there and have a look yourself.
IMPORTANT: YOU ARE NOT ALLOWED TO GO ON PROPERTY TERRITORY.
3. There is no vacant possession. The successful bidder will not receive a key to the property. The successful bidder is responsible for the eviction process if necessary.
4. You should investigate zoning, planning or building restrictions, and work orders.
Some municipal websites have a "Find Your Zoning" page, where you can find out zoning by the roll number. And, of course, you can always go to City Hall and do your research.
5. You are responsible for any environmental concerns if there are contamination issues with the property.
6. We recommend retaining a lawyer to protect your interests before submitting a bid.