Land · Alaska tax foreclosure guide

City of Nome tax foreclosure sales, Alaska

Verified

The City of Nome Property Tax Overview says the city levies a property tax on real property, personal and business property within the city limits, calculated by multiplying the mill rate by the assessed value. Assessments are conducted during the fall before each tax year, notice of assessments is mailed to property owners of record in March, and an owner who disagrees has 30 days from the postmark on the notice to file a written appeal with the City Clerk Office, with unresolved appeals heard by the Board of Equalization, which meets on the first Wednesday in May as needed. The Nome Common Council typically sets the mill rate by resolution at a regular meeting at the end of May or beginning of June, tax bills with coupons for first and second half payments are mailed the second week in June, and no additional bills are mailed unless the account becomes delinquent. Questions about tax amounts, assessments, and current account status go to the city through the contact given on that page.

Selling office: City of Nome, City Hall, PO Box 281, 102 Division St., Nome, AK 99762, Phone: (907) 443-6663

Next sale: No tax foreclosure sale date, foreclosure list, or sale notice is published by the City of Nome. The dated steps in its published tax cycle are billing steps, not a sale: bills mailed in the second week of June, first half taxes due at City Hall on July 31, and second half taxes due at City Hall on October 31.. Those July 31 and October 31 dates are tax payment due dates. If a payment is received afterwards it is delinquent, with an 8 percent penalty and interest at 8 percent per year. Ask City Hall at (907) 443-6663 whether a foreclosure list has been filed for a given year, because the city publishes none on its site in the pages reviewed.

Ask the City Clerk Office and City Hall directly whether a foreclosure list is filed in a given year, and watch Common Council agendas for an ordinance about deeded property, because the city tax pages publish the billing cycle and delinquency charges only, with no list or sale to follow online.

Dates and deadlines

Sources: City of Nome Property Tax Overview. City of Nome Board of Equalization (BOE). Confirm with the selling office before relying on any date on this page: sales move, terms change, and parcels are pulled up to sale day.

Research City of Nome parcels before you bid

A sale list gives you the parcels, the date, and the opening terms. It does not give you the owner, the value, or the rest of the picture: liens, foreclosure status, and parcel history. PropertyRadar is the data platform for that layer. It carries owner records, assessed and market values, foreclosure and tax data, and property history for parcels across City of Nome, searchable by address, owner, or county, including parcels that never reach a sale list.

Open a PropertyRadar accountSee plans and pricing

Pine and Brass is a PropertyRadar partner. If you open an account through these links, we may earn a commission; it does not change the price you pay.

How Alaska tax foreclosures work

• Foreclosure is municipal and annual. A municipality enforces delinquent real property tax liens by annual foreclosure, unless it provides otherwise by ordinance (AS 29.45.320).
• The foreclosure list goes to court. The municipality presents a petition for judgment with a certified foreclosure list for the previous year delinquent taxes in superior court, publishes the list for four consecutive weeks, and mails notice to the last known owner of each property within 10 days of the first publication (AS 29.45.330).
• Delinquencies can be cleared to the last moment. During publication and at any time up to transfer to the municipality, a person may pay the taxes with penalty, interest and costs, and the payment is noted on the list (AS 29.45.340).
• Judgment and transfer. One general foreclosure proceeding in rem ends in a judgment and decree foreclosing each lien, and foreclosed properties are transferred to the municipality for the lien amount; the certified judgment delivered to the municipal clerk is the transfer (AS 29.45.360, 29.45.380 and 29.45.390).
• The redemption year. The municipality holds transferred property for at least one year. A party with an interest in the property may redeem it during that year by paying the lien amount plus penalties, interest and costs, and the former owner keeps possession through the year unless waste is committed (AS 29.45.400 and 29.45.430).
• Expiration and deed. The clerk publishes a redemption expiration notice once a week for four consecutive weeks and mails it by certified mail to record owners, and to lienholders where assessed value exceeds $10,000; redemption expires 30 days after the first publication. The court clerk then deeds unredeemed property to the borough outside all cities, or to the city inside a city, and the conveyance gives clear title (AS 29.45.440 and 29.45.450).
• Sale, repurchase, and surplus. The municipality decides by ordinance whether deeded property is kept for a public purpose or sold, and sets its own sale method. The record owner may repurchase within 10 years and before any sale, at the judgment amount plus interest of up to 15 percent a year, the taxes that would have accrued, and the municipality costs. On a sale of property held under 10 years and never set aside for a public purpose, proceeds above the taxes, penalty, interest and costs belong to the former record owner on a claim filed within six months (AS 29.45.460, 29.45.470 and 29.45.480).

How buying works in City of Nome

The City of Nome publishes no bidder registration, bidder number, or registration deadline for a tax foreclosure sale, because no such sale is published in the pages reviewed.

• Where buying happens At the municipality own sale of tax foreclosed property, announced locally after the redemption year closes and the deed issues. Each jurisdiction page names the office, the sale method, the list, and the terms that office publishes.
• No statewide auction exists Alaska law runs no state or county auction of liens or deeds. A buyer watches two documents: the annual foreclosure list, which starts the process, and the later sale notice for deeded property, which is where buying actually happens (AS 29.45.330 and 29.45.460).
• The seller keeps options Until a sale closes, the municipality may keep the parcel for a public purpose, and the former owner may still repurchase it. A parcel on a sale list can leave the list either way, so the current list from the selling office governs.

Terms: what a bid actually costs

If deeded property is later sold for more than the amount due

Nome publishes no local rule about leftover sale proceeds in the pages reviewed. Under Alaska law, if tax foreclosed real property held for less than 10 years after the close of the redemption period and never designated for a public purpose is sold, the former record owner is entitled to the proceeds above the unpaid taxes, the taxes that would have been assessed after foreclosure, penalty, interest, and the costs of foreclosing, selling, and maintaining the property, and a claim filed more than six months after the date of sale is barred. The former record owner may also repurchase the property within 10 years and before a sale, at the judgment amount plus interest and other charges set by state law.

Before you bid

• Count the redemption year A foreclosure list is not a sale list. Property on this year list is at least a year from any deed, and lists shrink hard as owners redeem during the year. Plan on the sale notice for deeded property, not the foreclosure list.
• Check the repurchase window Even deeded property can be repurchased by the record owner for up to 10 years, at any time before the municipality sells it. A published sale can lose its best parcel to a repurchase the week before it runs.
• Remote land, real costs Much Alaska tax foreclosed land is remote, unsurveyed, landlocked or reachable only by air or water, and access, survey and title work sit with the buyer. Read the selling office own cautions on each list before pricing a parcel.

Every Alaska jurisdiction in this set

One page per jurisdiction, each verified against the jurisdiction's own publications and the current text of AS 29.45.320 to 29.45.480. Alaska foreclosure is municipal, so sale methods differ by borough and city; this set is the 10 jurisdictions that carry the state property tax base.

• Municipality of Anchorage tax foreclosure sales
• Fairbanks North Star Borough tax foreclosure sales
• City and Borough of Juneau tax foreclosure sales
• Kenai Peninsula Borough tax foreclosure sales
• Matanuska-Susitna Borough tax foreclosure sales
• Ketchikan Gateway Borough tax foreclosure sales
• Kodiak Island Borough tax foreclosure sales
• City and Borough of Sitka tax foreclosure sales
• City of Bethel tax foreclosure sales
• City of Nome (this page)

Keep going

Once a deadline puts you in a sale, the Land Investor Due Diligence Toolkit is the checklist and bid worksheet to run on each parcel before you bid. The same desk runs Florida tax deed sales, Texas tax sales, Pennsylvania tax sales, Georgia tax sales, North Carolina tax foreclosure sales, Ohio tax foreclosure sales, Illinois tax lien sales, Michigan tax foreclosure sales, Arizona tax lien sales, California tax defaulted property sales, Colorado tax lien sales, South Carolina tax sales, Indiana tax lien sales, Tennessee delinquent tax sales, Wisconsin tax deed sales, Missouri tax sales, New Jersey tax lien sales, Maryland tax lien sales, West Virginia tax sales, Virginia tax sales, Oklahoma tax resale, Kansas tax foreclosure sales, Arkansas tax-delinquent land sales, Alabama tax sales, Kentucky certificate of delinquency sales, Mississippi tax land sales, Nevada tax deed sales, New Mexico delinquent property tax sales, Iowa tax lien sales, Nebraska tax certificate sales, Minnesota tax-forfeited land sales, Utah final tax sales, Washington tax foreclosure sales, Oregon tax foreclosure sales, Connecticut tax sales, Massachusetts tax title sales, Rhode Island tax sales, Vermont tax sales, New Hampshire tax lien sales, Maine tax lien sales, Delaware tax sales, Louisiana tax sales, Idaho tax deed sales, Montana tax lien assignments, Wyoming tax lien sales, South Dakota tax certificate sales, North Dakota tax deed sales, Alaska tax foreclosure sales and Hawaii tax sales, and the proven New York season, with the live membership, sits in the NY tax sale hub.