Broward County, North Lauderdale Residential Lot / Pre-Foreclosure

Description

Serious Bidders Only
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This is a CASH SALE! Not for Payments!
No Minimum! No Reserve! High Bid Wins This Auction!
This is a rare amazing piece of property right off
the canal for land and boat
access. Property in
the area has sold for over 0,000
Legal Description:
NORTH LAUDERDALE VILLAGE SEC 2 77-4 B TR A
Vacant Residential Lot
Lot Size:
0.19 Acres = 8,300 sf
Property Address:
SOUTHGATE BOULEVARD,
NORTH LAUDERDALE, 33068
Yearly Taxes Approx:
0
Back Taxes:
,500
Florida Real Estate Properties and Land go up Every Year!
"Don't Wait to buy land, Buy Land and wait" - Will Rogers
"He is not a full man who does not own a piece of land." - Hebrew Proverb.
North Lauderdale, Florida
North Lauderdale is a city in Broward County, Florida, United States. As of the 2010 census, the city's population was 41,023. It is a principal city of the Miami metropolitan area, which was home to an estimated 6,012,331 people in the 2015 census.
Geography
North Lauderdale is located at 26°12?57?N 80°13?28?W in north-central Broward County. It is adjacent to the following municipalities:
On its north:
Margate
On its northwest:
Coral Springs
On its west and south:
Tamarac
On its east:
Fort Lauderdale
On its northeast:
Pompano Beach
According to the United States Census Bureau, the city has a total area of 4.6 square miles (12.0 km2), of which 4.6 square miles (11.9 km2) is land and 0.039 square miles (0.1 km2) (0.72%) is water.
Broward County, Florida
Not to be confused with Brevard County, Florida.
Broward County is a county located in Southeast Florida. It is the second-most populous county in the state of Florida and the 17th-most populous in the United States, with over 1.94 Million inhabitants as of the 2020 census. Its county seat and largest city is Fort Lauderdale, which had over 180,000 people in 2020.
Broward County is one of the three counties in which make up the Miami metropolitan area, which was home to 6.14 Million people in 2020. It is also one of the most ethnically diverse counties in the entire country.
The county has 31 municipalities, which consist of 24 incorporated cities and many unincorporated areas. It is also Florida's seventh-largest county in terms of land area, with 1,322.8 square miles (3,426 km2). Broward County's urbanized area occupies 427.8 square miles of land. The largest portion of the county is the Conservation Area that extends to the county's Western border. The conservation area is 796.9 square miles and consists of wetlands. At its widest points, the County stretches approximately 50.3 miles east to west and approximately 27.4 miles from north to south, averaging 5 to 25 feet in elevation.
History
Native people
The earliest evidence of Native American settlement in the Miami region came from about 12,000 years ago. The first inhabitants settled on the banks of the Miami River, with the main villages on the northern banks.
The inhabitants at the time of first European contact were the Tequesta people, who controlled much of southeastern Florida, including what is now Miami-Dade County, Broward County, and the southern part of Palm Beach County. The Tequesta Indians fished, hunted, and gathered the fruit and roots of plants for food, but did not practice any form of agriculture. They buried the small bones of the deceased with the rest of the body, and put the larger bones in a box for the village people to see. The Tequesta are credited with making the Miami Circle.
Founding of Broward
Although the area has been settled since about 1400 B.C., Broward County was founded on April 30, 1915. It was intended to be named Everglades County, but then-Speaker of the Florida House of Representatives Ion Farris amended the bill that established the county to name it in honor of Napoleon Bonaparte Broward, governor of Florida from 1905 to 1909. Throughout his term as governor, Broward championed Everglades drainage and was remembered for his campaign to turn the Everglades into ?useful land?. This opened up much of today's urban Broward County for development, first as agricultural land and later as residential. A year before Broward became governor, Dania became the first incorporated community of what is now Broward County, followed by Pompano in 1908, and Fort Lauderdale in 1911.
In 1915, Palm Beach County and Dade County contributed nearly equal portions of land to create Broward County. Dixie Highway was also completed through Broward County in 1915. In 1916, the settlement of "Zona" was renamed Davie in recognition of Robert P. Davie, a land developer who purchased a great deal of reclaimed Everglades land.
Broward County began a huge development boom after its incorporation, with the first "tourist hotel", in Fort Lauderdale, opening in 1919. A year later, developers began dredging wetlands in the county to create island communities.
Geography
According to the U.S. Census Bureau, the county has an area of 1,323 square miles (3,430 km2), of which 1,210 square miles (3,100 km2) is land and 113 square miles (290 km2) (8.5%) is water.
Broward County has an average elevation of six feet (1.8 m) above sea level. It is rather new geologically and at the eastern edge of the Florida Platform, a carbonate plateau created millions of years ago. Broward County is composed of Oolite limestone while western Broward is composed mostly of Bryozoa. Broward is among the last areas of Florida to be created and populated with fauna and flora, mostly in the Pleistocene.
Of developable land in Broward County, approximately 471 square miles (1,219.9 km2), the majority is built upon, as the urban area is bordered by the Atlantic Ocean to the east and the Everglades Wildlife Management Area to the west. Within developable land, Broward County has a population density of 3,740 per square mile (1,444 per square kilometer).
Broward approved the construction of Osborne Reef, an artificial reef made of tires off the Fort Lauderdale beach, but it has proven an environmental disaster.
Adjacent counties
Palm Beach County - north
Miami-Dade County - south
Collier County - west
Hendry County - northwest
Nature and wildlife areas:
Butterfly World, Coconut Creek
Anne Kolb Nature Center, Hollywood
Butterfly World, a botanical sanctuary in Coconut Creek
Fern Forest Nature Center, Coconut Creek
Flamingo Gardens, a botanical garden and wildlife sanctuary
Secret Woods Nature Center, Dania Beach
Sawgrass Recreation Park
The Everglades parks, which have multiple entrances in Broward County
Other areas and attractions:
Hollywood Beach Boardwalk
Beach Place, a strip of stores, restaurants,
and bars across the street from the beach along the
Atlantic coast, in Ft. Lauderdale
Broward Center for the Performing Arts
Hollywood Boardwalk
Florida Grand Opera
Fort Lauderdale Swap Shop (colloquially known to locals as simply the Swap Shop)
Sawgrass Mills, a large outlet shopping mall in Sunrise
The BB&T Center in Sunrise, where the NHL's Florida Panthers play their games
The Festival Flea Market Mall in Pompano Beach, America's largest indoor flea market
Riverwalk (Fort Lauderdale)
Additionally, with 23 miles of beach, Broward County is a popular destination for scuba diving, snorkeling, and droves of young Spring break tourists from around the world.
Pictures and Places to Go in the Area:
Hop on Hop off Bus
Jungle Queen
Mai Kai Restaurant
Fort Lauderdale
Pompano Beach
Hollywood
Deerfield Beach
Seminole Hard Rock Hotel and Casino
Museum of Discovery and Science
Bonnet House Museum & Gardens
Helicopter Tours
Florida Everglades Airboat Adventure and
Wildlife Encounter
Fishing Charters
Day Cruises to the Bahamas
Miami
South Beach
Snorkeling
Jungle Island
Miami Seaquarium
Deep Sea Fishing
Videos of fun things to do in the Area:
https://youtu.be/lbmQCTDvfoM (Top 10 Things To Do in Fort Lauderdale and Miami)
https://youtu.be/zTjeKgBxLTc (10 things to do in South Florida)
https://youtu.be/Opitp1tJ9d4 (11 Things to do in Fort Lauderdale)
https://youtu.be/0wxkE60xw5E (20 Best Things To Do in Florida - Miami, Orlando, Tampa Travel Guide!)
https://youtu.be/35Wyo1OMfvo (Best Places to Live in Broward County FL)
Read Entire Auction Before Bidding. Read TERMS and CONDITIONS.
Read Before Bid! Any questions contact before auction ends.
This is a County Delinquent Taxes Sale. BY WINNING THIS AUCTION YOU WILL HAVE THE RIGHT TO FORECLOSE ON THIS PARCEL AND GET A MARKETABLE DEED DIRECTLY THROUGH THE COUNTY !!!
You will receive all the Transfer Paperwork in just 3-4 business days after your payment is received!
Do Not Hesitate to Ask Any Questions Prior Bidding!
Buyer is advised to do any and all due diligence before bidding.
You are bidding on the lien that is secured by this parcel and may initiate the foreclosure process by applying a Tax Deed Application through the county at any time from 3 months to after 2 years have elapsed since April 1 of the year of the issuance of the lien and before the expiration of 7 years from the date of issuance in accordance with Florida Statute 197.502, Florida Statutes.
Grantee of Tax Deed entitled to immediate possession (Reference: Florida Statute 197.562)
PAYMENT:
The Transfer Documentation Fee of 9.00 will be added to your Final Bid Amount.
The Total Payment is due within 4 business days.
The payment can be made by certified funds: Certified Cashier's Check, Postal Money Order,
Credit Card, Cash App, PayPal or Zelle.
The Document Transfer to Buyer from County takes about 2-4 weeks after payment clears.
Contact us in 24hrs after the close of the auction to make the payment or 50% deposit. If total funds are not received within 4 days (unless you notify us to extend a payment due date), the winning bidder will be reported to eBay as a non-payer and/or have bidder eBay account being suspended and /or being responsible to pay any and/or all fees associated with posting this listing and you would have forfeited the deposit.
TERMS and CONDITIONS:
Your bid is a binding contract to pay the amount of your bid if you are the winning bidder.
By bidding, you agree that you have:
a. Made ALL DUE DILIGENCE regarding the auction item and bidding; accordingly, or
b. Waived your right(s) of doing your DUE DILIGENCE and are bidding at your own risk and on your own
decision to do so.
c. Read and Agreed with current Terms and Conditions of this auction.
d. There are additional fees if you decide to do a foreclose.
READ before you BID!
ASK ANY QUESTIONS NOW before you bid and buy!
We have listed all information accurately and to the best of our knowledge, but you MUST do your OWN due diligence before you bid, NOT after the auction has closed.
IF you wait until AFTER you have won the auction to ask questions, we will NOT be responsible for your lack of due diligence!
All sales are final, no refunds will be given, unless the lien is redeemed during the transfer process. In this case, the seller reserves the rights to give a refund or substitute the item of similar value.
Please note that this auction is not an immediate sale of the real property. The winning bidder of this auction will receive a legal document, tax lien certificate, representing a first lien against the property (Florida Statutes 197.102 (3) and may foreclose and gain title to the property in accordance with The Florida Statutes 197.502 https://www.leg.state.fl.us/Statutes/index.cfm?App_mode=Display_Statute&Search_String=&URL=0100-0199/0197/Sections/0197.502.html
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Look, you get the first lien rights on the property which gives you 18% interest and the
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