239 active real estate auctions in New York right now.
See what these items sold for: real estate sold prices in New York.
active auctions…
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New York's government agencies regularly auction off real estate properties, from residential homes to commercial buildings and vacant land. The state's high property values and active federal presence mean a steady flow of surplus real estate hits auction platforms like GSA Auctions and GovDeals. investment opportunities upstate or properties in urban areas, government auctions offer a way to purchase real estate directly from federal, state, and local agencies often below market rates.
Government agencies in New York auction various property types, including single-family homes, multi-unit residential buildings, vacant commercial spaces, and undeveloped land parcels. Properties come from the GSA, HUD, VA, and state/local agencies. Some are foreclosed homes, while others are surplus properties agencies no longer need. Specific property details and condition vary by listing.
Each auction platform has its own registration and bidding process. You'll typically create an account, verify your information, and place bids through the platform. Some auctions require a deposit or proof of funds before bidding. Read the terms for each property carefully, as government auctions often have specific conditions regarding inspections, payment timelines, and as-is sales.
Yes. Winning bids typically include buyer's premium fees (usually 10-15%), which vary by platform and auction type. You may also owe property taxes, HOA fees if applicable, and any title transfer costs. Some properties have outstanding liens or back taxes. Always review the property details and fine print before bidding to understand your total cost obligations.
239 active real estate auctions in New York right now.
7344 Amboy Road, Staten Island, NY 10307. 1,200 sq ft
