Free, honest help for Taylor County property owners facing tax or mortgage foreclosure — plus how to claim surplus funds you may be owed after a sale. House or land, keep it or sell it. No pressure, no fees.
Call or text — free, no pressure1-833-2-OPTIONS6 7 8 4 6 6 7Tell us a little about your situation. We'll send a clear, no-pressure breakdown of every option available to you in Taylor County.
There's rarely just one answer. Here are the real options Taylor County property owners have — including the ones that don't involve us at all.
House, land, or commercial — the process differs, and so does the surplus. We cover all three here, in Taylor County and across Florida.
Mortgage foreclosure on a home in Perry or nearby — your rights, the Circuit Court timeline, and how to keep it or sell before the sale.
Vacant lot or acreage behind on taxes? Tax-deed foreclosure on Taylor land works differently — and surplus funds are common here.
Storefront, office, or multi-unit in trouble? Your options for commercial property in Taylor County, including a fast, clearly-disclosed cash sale.
When a property in Taylor County sells at a mortgage-foreclosure or tax-deed auction for more than the debt owed, the leftover — called surplus funds — is held by the Taylor County Clerk of Courts and often belongs to you, the former owner.
But there's a catch: the clock is ticking — generally 60 days from the clerk's notice under Fla. Stat. §45.032 — and others comb these records to claim it first. Most owners never even know it exists.
Check if you're owed money in Taylor County
Photo: Michael Rivera / Wikimedia Commons (CC BY-SA 4.0)Homeowners near Perry have their cases heard in the Third Judicial Circuit Court, with the Clerk of the Circuit Court running the foreclosure sale. These sales are not online — they are held in person on the east steps of the courthouse at 108 North Jefferson Street, on Tuesdays and Thursdays at 11:00 a.m. (though not every week). The successful bidder must put down five percent of the final bid on the spot, so it pays to know your sale date and your options well before that morning.
A winning bidder at a Taylor County foreclosure sale must deposit 5% of the final bid amount at the time of the sale, which is held on the east steps of the courthouse at 108 North Jefferson Street in Perry.
Official Taylor County resources: Clerk of Court
Yes. Florida is a judicial foreclosure state, so a Taylor County mortgage foreclosure goes through the Circuit Court and the sale is conducted by the Taylor County Clerk of Courts.
If a Taylor County property sells for more than was owed, the surplus is held by the Clerk of Courts. Under Fla. Stat. §45.032 the former owner has priority to claim it — generally within 60 days of the clerk's notice. You file a claim with the Taylor County Clerk with proof of prior ownership.
In most cases yes — you can sell any time before the foreclosure auction, and a sale that pays off the debt stops the foreclosure. We'll help you understand the Taylor County timeline.
It costs nothing and commits you to nothing. A real person reviews your situation and lays out every option available to you in Taylor County — made for your exact situation.
💡 Free official help: Reach a HUD-approved housing counselor near Perry at no cost — 1-800-569-4287 or the CFPB counselor finder. Taylor County foreclosure & tax-deed sales are administered by the Taylor County Clerk of Courts. We always point you to these — even though they aren't us.