Coos County delinquent tax list
Short answer: Coos County has two delinquent tax lists. The official one is published by the County Tax Collector before each scheduled sale, free to download, and it lists parcel numbers and amounts owed with no owner contact. The year-round one is the delinquency record underneath it, where 300 (estimated) owners near Coos County currently carry a distress signal. Oregon is a deed state, so a winning bid at the sale takes the property itself.
Distressed owners near Coos County
300
Within 25 miles of the county centre, refreshed daily. Coos County is a rural county.
Top-deal discount target
~42% under market
Average start bid across the 20 strongest Coos leads right now.
Avg. spread per top deal
$229,000
On a typical $552,000 estimated value.
Coverage centers on Coos County and reaches 25 miles out, widening to 50 when the market runs thin.
Coos County tax sale rules at a glance
The mechanics that decide what you are actually buying, and how long the owner keeps a way out. The full Oregon rules, timelines and deficiency detail sit on the state page, since they apply to every county here.
| County | Coos County, Oregon. |
|---|---|
| Who publishes the list | The County Tax Collector for Coos County. |
| What the sale transfers | Oregon is a deed state. A winning bidder gets the deed itself, so a winning bid transfers ownership of the property. |
| Rate and cadence | Counties foreclose after 3 years of delinquency and auction surplus property. |
| After the tax sale | The deed transfers at the sale. Whether the former owner can still redeem afterward depends on Oregon law and the kind of sale, so read the county's sale notice before bidding. |
The Oregon delinquency clock
Where a Coos owner sits on this line is what decides whether they will take a low cash offer today.
The Coos list, ranked hardest-first
Representative profiles from our ranking model for the Coos County area. The live list, with exact locations, photos and owner details, is one free scan away.
- #1Notice of default for 204 days. Owners in this spot often want out fast, before a foreclosure hits their credit.$270K start bid · ~45% under market
- #2Foreclosure auction on record. The clock is likely ticking, and owners this close to an auction often take a fast cash offer over losing the home.$267K start bid · ~45% under market
- #3Foreclosure auction on record. The clock is likely ticking, and owners this close to an auction often take a fast cash offer over losing the home.$263K start bid · ~45% under market
7 more ranked Coos County deals behind the scan
Unlock the full Coos County list freeFree scan · no card needed
What the Coos list is made of
Most distressed owners carry more than one signal, so these bands overlap. Stacked signals rank highest.
How Coos compares across Oregon
Coos County is the 16th largest of the 36 Oregon counties covered here, and it runs denser in distressed owners than the Oregon average, at 46.6 flagged properties per 10,000 residents against a state figure of 33.3. It accounts for about 2.1% of every flagged property across the Oregon counties on this site.
| County | Seat | Flagged owners | Per 10k residents |
|---|---|---|---|
| Multnomah County | Portland | 2,958 | 37.2 |
| Lane County | Eugene | 1,659 | 43.3 |
| Washington County | Hillsboro | 1,416 | 23.6 |
| Marion County | Salem | 1,115 | 32 |
| Clackamas County | Oregon City | 1,030 | 24.5 |
| Deschutes County | Bend | 810 | 39.5 |
Density matters more than the raw count when you are choosing where to work. A smaller county with a high per-capita figure often has less competition per lead than the metro next door.
How far under market these close
The official Coos list vs. this one
Both are worth having. They answer different questions.
| Coos official sale list | The LowBaller list | |
|---|---|---|
| Who publishes it | The County Tax Collector | LowBaller, from county and public records |
| When it exists | Only in the run-up to each scheduled sale | Year round, refreshed daily |
| Format | A PDF or spreadsheet of parcel numbers and amounts owed | A ranked table with a map pin, photo and estimated value on every row |
| Owner contact | Not included | Phone and email on unlock, and no credit is spent when nothing verifies |
| Ranking | Alphabetical or by parcel number | Hardest situation first, by foreclosure stage, years behind and equity |
| Timing advantage | Everyone bidding sees the same list on the same day | Owners appear months before any auction, while a private sale still solves their problem |
Working the Coos list
What actually matters in a county this size, at this level of distress, under Oregon timelines.
Off the main road
Coos County ranks 16 of 36 covered Oregon counties and holds about 2.1% of the state's flagged properties. Most buyers never scroll this far down the state, which is the entire argument for working it.
One of the densest counties in the state
At 46.6 flagged properties per 10,000 residents against an Oregon figure of 33.3, Coos is in the top quarter for distress density. Stacked-signal owners are common here, and those are where the deepest discounts sit.
All of Coos County
The scan centres on Coos County and reaches 25 miles out, widening to 50 when the list runs thin. In a county this size that usually spans several towns, each with its own price level, so read the estimated value on each row rather than the discount alone.
The Oregon clock
Foreclosure here typically runs 4 to 6 months from filing to sale. The tax clock and the mortgage clock run independently, so check both before you decide how hard a deadline an owner is actually facing.
Why Coos investors work it before auction day
No bidding war
At the sale you are one of a room full of bidders on the same parcel. Months earlier you are the only person who called.
You can see the house
A private sale means an inspection and a clean title search. Deed auctions in Oregon rarely give you either.
The owner keeps something
An owner with equity who sells early clears the tax debt and walks away with money. At the sale, they usually walk away with nothing.
Coos County delinquent tax list FAQ
How do I get the Coos County delinquent tax list?
Two lists exist and they are not the same. The official one comes from the County Tax Collector, is published as a PDF or spreadsheet before each scheduled sale, and disappears between sales. The year-round one is the delinquency record itself, which is what LowBaller compiles: roughly 300 properties around Coos County currently carry at least one distress signal, ranked by how much pressure the owner is under.
Is there a free Coos delinquent property tax list PDF?
Yes. The County Tax Collector publishes the pre-sale list free of charge, usually as a PDF or a downloadable spreadsheet tied to a specific sale date. It gives you parcel numbers and amounts owed. It does not give you owner contact details, an estimated value, or any indication of which owners would actually take a low cash offer.
When is the Coos County tax sale?
Coos County publishes its own schedule, and it moves. The Oregon pattern is the thing that holds steady: Counties foreclose after 3 years of delinquency and auction surplus property. Check the county's pre-sale notice close to the date, because the list shrinks daily as owners redeem.
Can I buy Coos tax-delinquent property before the auction?
Yes, and it is usually the better trade. There is no bidding war, the owner clears the debt with a clean sale instead of a forced one, and you are not buying blind. The window is the months between the delinquency appearing in the record and the sale being scheduled, which is exactly the period this list covers.
What does a winning bid actually get you in Oregon?
Oregon is a deed state, so a winning bidder takes the deed itself, so a winning bid transfers ownership of the property. The deed transfers at the sale. Whether the former owner can still redeem afterward depends on Oregon law and the kind of sale, so read the county's sale notice before bidding. That difference matters more than the discount: in a lien state you are buying a debt with a yield, and in a deed state you are buying a house.
How far below market do Coos deals close?
The strongest current leads near Coos County support start bids around 42% under estimated value. Across the whole list, hard distress such as a scheduled auction or a stacked tax lien closes 25 to 45% under market, while softer signals like long-distance ownership land closer to 15 to 30% under. Coos runs denser in distress than the Oregon average, so stacked-signal owners, the ones who accept the widest discounts, turn up more often here than in a typical county in this state. Equity sets the ceiling, because an offer cannot go below what clears the owner's mortgage.
How many tax-delinquent properties are there in Coos?
About 300 properties within 25 miles of Coos County currently show at least one motivation signal in public records, and tax delinquency is among the most common. That works out to 46.6 flagged properties per 10,000 residents, against 33.3 across Oregon as a whole, and makes Coos the number 16 of the 36 Oregon counties covered here by population. That figure moves daily as owners pay, redeem or fall further behind.
Do I need a Coos address to search, or can I search the whole county?
Either. Run the scan on any Coos ZIP and you get the full ranked list for the surrounding area, or check one specific address to see whether that owner carries a distress signal. The scan is free; the full list opens with a 7-day trial, and credits are only spent when an owner's phone number comes back.
More on Coos County
Delinquent tax lists nearby
Keep going
The Coos owners who will sell cheap are on this list today.
Not in 2026 sale season. Now, months before the auction, while a quiet private sale still solves their problem. Scan free and browse every one.
Scan Coos freeInformational summary, not legal or investment advice. Rates, redemption periods and sale formats are summarized at the Oregon state level and can be changed by statute or applied differently by Coos County. The County Tax Collector and the county's own pre-sale notices control every schedule, deposit and bidding rule. Verify before you bid.