Strong Track Record
Redemption Period For Flexibility
Reliable Deals With The Potential To Yield Returns
Tax deed properties are often sold at significantly lower prices than traditional real estate purchases.
When you acquire a tax deed property, you typically receive a Sheriff’s Deed. This deed transfers ownership but without any warranties.
Choosing suitable properties and strategies can offer potential returns due to lower acquisition costs. We are firm believers that you make your profit when you buy right at the right location.
Investing in real estate tax deed properties allows you to diversify your investment portfolio.
When you invest in tax deed properties, you have greater control over the property's fate.
Investing in tax deed properties can contribute to the revitalization of local communities. Brings much- needed delinquent tax revenues into cities, counties, and school districts.
A tax deed is issued when a property owner fails to pay property taxes, and the property is sold at a public auction to recover the unpaid taxes. The winning bidder receives a deed transferring ownership, subject to state-specific rules.
A tax lien is a claim on the property for unpaid taxes, while a tax deed transfers ownership of the property itself. Texas is a tax deed state, meaning investors may acquire ownership of the property if it is not redeemed within the legal period.
Unlike many private real estate funds, CORE operates under Regulation Crowdfunding (Reg CF), which allows both accredited and non-accredited investors to participate.
CORE Tax Deeds has a low entry minimum, making participation accessible to a wide range of investors.
Investor funds are pooled to acquire tax deed properties across Texas’ 254 counties. These properties may include vacant land, infill lots, and commercial parcels. All acquisitions undergo due diligence, including lien research and occupancy checks.
CORE implements lien research, property inspections, and title reviews before acquiring properties. Properties are secured and insured immediately after purchase.
CORE provides regular reports and updates on property acquisitions, sales, and fund performance. All financials are reviewed by an independent CPA firm.
No. In over 30 years of operations, including CORE’s fund activities, no occupied property has been acquired. CORE focuses on non-homestead, vacant, and commercial parcels, ensuring no displacement.
Beyond returning properties to productive use and restoring municipal tax revenue, CORE pledges 2% of fund profits to the NTLA Foundation, which helps seniors and veterans remain in their homes.
Investors should carefully review CORE’s filings and offering materials before investing. All official documents are available at invest.coretaxdeeds.com and on the SEC’s website.