See what these items sold for: real estate sold prices in Pennsylvania.
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Pennsylvania hosts regular real estate auctions from federal, state, and local government agencies, making it a consistent source for property deals. The state's mix of urban, suburban, and rural properties means auctions include commercial buildings and land parcels. Federal agencies like the GSA, along with state platforms and local municipalities, regularly list surplus properties that didn't sell through standard channels or were seized for unpaid taxes.
The main sources are the General Services Administration (GSA), which handles federal property sales, county tax assessment offices that conduct tax deed auctions, state surplus property programs, and the U.S. Marshals Service for seized properties. Each has different procedures and timelines. GSA auctions typically happen online with sealed bidding, while county tax sales often occur in person with specific bid increments and payment terms.
Most auctions require online registration and earnest money deposits before you can bid, which typically ranges from 5 to 25 percent of the opening bid. You'll need to inspect properties before bidding since they're usually sold as-is without warranties. Pennsylvania's auctions have strict closing timelines, often 30 to 60 days after winning the bid. Always review the specific terms for each listing, as requirements vary by agency and property type.
9,966 active real estate auctions in Pennsylvania right now.
209 E Valley Point Lane, Claysburg, PA 16625. 1 bed | 1 bath | built 1979