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Larimer County, Colorado Tax Delinquent Properties for Sale List

Larimer County, CO has 1 tax-delinquent property on record. Get the official list from the County Treasurer, plus the tax sale and redemption rules.

Larimer County, Colorado Tax Delinquent Properties for Sale List
Austin Beveridge

Tennessee, Goliath Teammate

Key Takeaways

  • Larimer County, Colorado has 1 tax-delinquent property on record as of July 6, 2026, according to Goliath Data's county records.
  • Goliath Data's Larimer County table shows 30 trustee sales and 13 foreclosures, far more than the single tax delinquency.
  • The same table lists 7 probate filings and 1 each of lis pendens, notice of default, permit filing, preforeclosure, code violation, property auction and property judgment.
  • The Larimer County Treasurer is the source for the official tax-delinquent list, so confirm the current list and sale dates with that office before bidding.

Larimer County, Colorado has distress signals on record, including trustee sale, foreclosure and probate filings compiled from public records. If you are searching for the Larimer County tax delinquent properties for sale list, this page gives you Goliath's latest signal counts, how to pull the official list from the County Treasurer, how Colorado's tax sale and redemption process works, and the due diligence to run before you bid.

GoliathData tracks the following distressed-property signals across Larimer County, CO, data current as of July 6, 2026:

Signal

Properties

As of

Trustee Sale

30

Jul 6

Foreclosure

13

Jun 29

Probate

7

Jun 22

Lis Pendens

1

Apr 27

Notice Of Default

1

Apr 13

Permit Filing

1

May 11

Preforeclosure

1

May 4

Code Violation

1

Mar 16

Property Auction

1

Jun 22

Property Judgment

1

Mar 2

Source: GoliathData county records.

What do the Larimer County distressed-property numbers mean for buyers and investors?

Larimer County, Colorado's table does not list a tax-delinquency count, and the broader distress signal in the county is far more complex: the table shows 30 trustee sales as of July 6, 2026, 13 foreclosure records as of late June 2026, and 7 probate matters. The presence of 1 notice of default and 1 lis pendens suggests that Larimer County's distressed real estate activity is concentrated in the foreclosure and trustee sale pipeline rather than specifically in tax-delinquent sales (compare Oklahoma's delinquent tax guide).

For investors and buyers hunting tax delinquent properties, the table suggests the larger pool of distressed inventory sits elsewhere. The 30 trustee sale records, however, represent a much larger cohort of distressed properties, many of which may offer discounts comparable to or better than tax-delinquent acquisitions. Buyers should broaden their search to include trustee sales and foreclosure sales, which are likely to yield more inventory and choice in Larimer County than tax delinquency sales alone.

The single property judgment and single code violation on file further indicate that distress is scattered rather than systemic across the county.

How do you get the official Larimer County tax-delinquent list?

The Larimer County Treasurer is the authoritative source for all tax-delinquent property information and the official administrator of tax sales in the county. Contact the County Treasurer's office directly to request the current tax-delinquent list and to be notified of upcoming tax sales.

The County Treasurer publishes delinquent property lists and sale schedules through multiple channels. Start by visiting the County Treasurer's official website, where you will find downloadable lists, auction dates, and property details. Many Colorado counties, including Larimer, also publish tax sale lists in a local newspaper of record; the County Treasurer can direct you to the correct publication and the precise dates when lists are posted.

To stay informed of future sales, contact the County Treasurer's office and ask to be added to the mailing list for tax sale notices. You may also request that they email you when new lists are published. The frequency of updates and the exact process for subscribing to notices varies by office, so confirm directly with the treasurer. Each Colorado county sets its own sale date, and the County Treasurer will advise you of the next scheduled sale and the redemption terms that apply.

How does Colorado's tax sale and redemption process work?

Colorado county treasurers hold tax lien sales in which buyers purchase tax lien certificates, not the property itself (see Denver Treasury). The general sequence is: property falls behind on taxes, the county issues notices, the County Treasurer schedules a tax lien sale, and the certificate goes to the winning bidder. The owner can redeem by paying the delinquent taxes plus interest.

Per Denver Treasury, redemption interest is 9 percentage points over the September 1 federal discount rate, and a certificate holder may apply for a treasurer's deed only after 3 years unredeemed. Each county sets its own sale date, so confirm Larimer County's with the County Treasurer before bidding, as these terms determine your true cost of capital and the timeline before you could gain title.

Buying a tax lien certificate does not give you any warranty about the underlying property: the county makes no promise that the property is free of other liens, mortgages, HOA assessments, code violations, or environmental hazards. Your role as a buyer is to conduct thorough title and property research before you bid.

What due diligence and risks apply before bidding in Larimer County?

Before you place a bid on any Larimer County tax-delinquent property, you must perform careful title research and physical inspection. Contact an attorney or title company to order a preliminary title report. This report will disclose all liens, judgments, mortgages, and other encumbrances recorded against the property. Do not assume that paying the tax delinquency clears these liens; senior mortgage holders and judgment creditors retain rights that may limit or delay your ability to occupy, refinance, or profitably resell the property.

Visit the property in person and assess its condition. Tax-delinquent properties are frequently abandoned, squatted, damaged, or in disrepair. You may incur significant renovation or legal costs to evict occupants, remedy code violations, or restore habitability. The code violation currently on file in Larimer County illustrates that distressed properties may carry compliance baggage; before bidding, obtain a copy of the violation notice and understand what remediation is required and at what cost.

Research whether the property is occupied, who the occupant is, and what tenant protections or eviction costs may apply. Search county records for probate, estate, or guardianship proceedings that might cloud title or delay your ability to sell. Confirm that no senior property tax district (such as a school district or water authority) has a senior lien position; such liens may survive the tax sale and continue to burden the property. Request a commitment for title insurance and review it with your attorney to identify any exceptions or exclusions that could impair the property's value or insurability.

Frequently Asked Questions

How do I get the Larimer County tax-delinquent property list?

Contact the Larimer County Treasurer directly. The County Treasurer maintains and publishes the official list of tax-delinquent properties and upcoming tax sales. You can request a copy of the list and ask to be notified when new sales are scheduled. The list is also typically available on the County Treasurer's website and may be published in a designated newspaper. Confirm with the office how often the list is updated and what the next sale date is.

When is the next Larimer County tax-delinquent sale?

The County Treasurer determines when and how frequently tax lien sales are held; each Colorado county sets its own sale date. Contact the County Treasurer's office to learn when the next sale is and whether additional delinquencies are expected to be added to it.

What is the redemption period in Colorado, and how does it affect my purchase?

Colorado owners and lienholders may redeem by paying the back taxes plus interest and costs. Per Denver Treasury, redemption interest is 9 percentage points over the September 1 federal discount rate, and a certificate holder may apply for a treasurer's deed only after 3 years unredeemed. Confirm the accruing interest rate and sale terms with the County Treasurer before bidding. Until a treasurer's deed is issued, you will not hold title to the property.

Is buying a Larimer County tax-delinquent property worth it?

It depends on your goals and risk tolerance. Larimer County's table does not show a tax-delinquent count, and the 30 trustee sale records and 13 foreclosure records may offer more choice and competitive pricing. Tax lien certificates require meticulous due diligence: title research, physical inspection, lien verification, and legal review are non-negotiable. A certificate purchase carries no warranty about the property, and you will not hold title unless the certificate goes unredeemed and a treasurer's deed is issued. If you find a property with clean title, low encumbrance, good condition, and a purchase price well below market value, it can be profitable. However, most tax delinquent properties carry hidden costs and risks that erode returns. Work with an attorney and a title company to evaluate each opportunity individually before committing capital.

More Colorado Tax Delinquent Property Lists

Browse the full Colorado tax delinquent properties for sale list for every county, or jump straight to a nearby list:

Sources

Find owner, tax and parcel records on the Larimer County, Colorado property records page.

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