How the Springfield town sale works
- Sale type
- Redeemable deed
- How often
- As needed, when eligible parcels accumulate
- Typical timing
- Collector-scheduled; notice advertised three weeks successively
- Bidding
- Public auction; whole parcel sold unless the owner timely requests a partial sale
- Minimum bid
- Taxes, interest and costs due
- Payment
- Per collector terms
- What you receive
- Collector's Deed subject to 1-year redemption
- Owner can redeem after the sale
- Yes
Vermont rules that apply here
Vermont is a redeemable deed state, governed by 32 V.S.A. §§5252-5260. Owner redemption after the sale: Yes. Read the Vermont overview →
Verify before you bid. Dates, deposits and bidding rules are set by Collector of Town Taxes and change with every sale. BackLot summarizes official sources and links to them; it is not legal or investment advice. Read the current notice and the data disclaimer before relying on anything here.
Questions about this sale
When is the next Springfield town tax sale?
The next sale is Oct 22, 2026 (announced). Date announced by the administering office or its auction platform; check the official notice before relying on it.
Is the Springfield town sale a tax lien or a tax deed sale?
Springfield town runs redeemable deed sales, administered by Collector of Town Taxes. What the winning bidder receives: Collector's Deed subject to 1-year redemption.
Can the owner redeem after the Springfield town sale?
Yes. Vermont allows the owner to redeem after the sale within the statutory period (32 V.S.A. §§5252-5260).
How does bidding work in Springfield town?
Public auction; whole parcel sold unless the owner timely requests a partial sale. Minimum bid: Taxes, interest and costs due. Payment: Per collector terms.