Brevard County, Florida Single Family Residential Lot / Pre-Foreclose

Description

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Legal Description:
INDIAN RIVER PARK PART OF TRACT 2 AS DES IN ORB 1288 PG 570 BLK 8
KNOWN AS LOT 28 BLK 4 GOLDEN SHORES ESTS UNRECD
Parcel ID#
20G-34-03-AI-8-2.19
Residential Lot
Lot Size:
.22 Acres =
9,583.2 sf
Approx. Physical Address:
Near, International Ave & Golden Shores Blvd
Indian River Park, FL 32754
Florida Real Estate Properties and Land go up Every Year!
"Buy Land they are not making any more of the stuff!" -Will Rogers
Brevard County, Florida
Brevard County is located in the east central portion of the U.S. state of Florida. As of the 2010 census, the population was 543,376, making it the 10th most populated county in Florida. The official county seat has been located in Titusville since 1894. Brevard County comprises the Palm Bay–Melbourne–Titusville, FL Metropolitan Statistical Area. It is located along the east Florida coast and bordered by the Atlantic Ocean.
With an economy strongly influenced by the John F. Kennedy Space Center, Brevard County is also known as the Space Coast. As such, it was designated with the telephone area code 321, as in 3-2-1 liftoff. The county is named after Theodore Washington Brevard, an early Florida settler and state comptroller.
History
Main article: History of Brevard County, Florida
The history of Brevard County begins with the prehistory of native cultures living in the area for thousands of years prior to the arrival of Europeans in the 16th century. The Windover Archeological Site, discovered in 1982, was found during excavation to have the largest collection of human remains and artifacts of the early Archaic Period (6,000-5,000 BCE), or more than 8,000 years before present. It has been designated as a National Historic Landmark.
The geographic boundaries of the county have changed significantly since its founding by European Americans in the 19th century. The county is named for Judge Theodore W. Brevard, an early settler and state comptroller.
Features
The Brevard-Volusia county line
According to the U.S. Census Bureau, the county has a total area of 1,557 square miles (4,030 km2), of which 1,016 square miles (2,630 km2) is land and 541 square miles (1,400 km2) (34.8%) is water. Most of the water is the Atlantic Ocean, the St. Johns River and the Indian River Lagoon. The county is larger in area than the nation of Samoa and nearly the same size, and population, as Cape Verde.[6] It is one-third the size of the state of Rhode Island.
Located halfway between Jacksonville and Miami, Brevard County extends 72 miles (116 km) from north to south, and averages 26.5 miles (42.6 km) wide. Marshes in the western part of this county are the source of the St. Johns River. Emphasizing its position as halfway down Florida are two roads that have been numbered halfway down Florida's numbering system, State Road 50 and State Road 500.
The Atlantic Intracoastal Waterway along the eastern edge of Brevard County is the major waterway route in Brevard County. It includes the Indian River. Additional waterways include Lake Washington, Lake Poinsett, Lake Winder, Sawgrass Lake, the St. Johns River, and the Banana River. Dredging for the Intracoastal created 41 spoil islands in the Brevard portion of the Indian River.
Geology
The underlying limestone in the county is relatively young at 150,000 years old. This means that the ground will not develop the sinkholes that are prevalent in the spine of Florida, where limestone is from 15 to 25 million years old. The soil contains high levels of phosphorus.
Adjacent counties
Volusia County – north
Indian River County – south
Osceola County – southwest
Orange County – west
Fauna
There are 4,000 species of animals locally.[39] Common mammals include North American river otters, bobcats, white-tailed deer, raccoons, marsh rabbits, and opossum. Feral pigs, introduced by Europeans, present an occasional traffic hazard. Lovebug season occurs twice annually in May and August–September. Motorists, usually, encounter swarms of these while driving during a four-week period. Deer flies are particularly noticeable from April through June. There were 596 manatees in Brevard County in 2009, out of a total of 3,802 in the state. This is a decline from 2007 when there was a total of 859 out of a state total of 2,817. Bottlenose dolphin are commonly seen in the intercoastal waterway. The venomous brown recluse spider is not native to the area but has found the environment congenial. The Florida Butterfly Monitoring Network has counted species of butterflies monthly for a year since 2007. In 2010, it counted 45 species. Included are zebra swallowtail butterflies. Fish and reptiles include alligators, red snapper, sea turtles, scrub lizards, and rat snakes. There are an estimated 3,500 gopher tortoises in the county. They are on the endangered list.
North Atlantic right whales give birth near the coast of Brevard, among other places, from November 15 to April 15. They are rare, a protected species.
Avian
Turkey vultures, a migrating species, are protected by federal law. They migrate north in the summer and return in September.
The county's most common winter bird is the lesser scaup, a diving duck. In 2008, half a million were counted. In 2010, 15,000 were estimated. Local bird counts indicate that there are at least 163 species of birds in the county. Other birds include the red-shouldered hawk, the loggerhead shrike, the endangered red-cockaded woodpecker, Cooper's hawks, pileated woodpeckers, Savannah sparrows, rails (which also includes coots), Florida scrub jays (an endangered species), wood storks, grackles, great horned owls, northern mockingbirds, brown thrashers, catbirds, green-winged teals, greater yellowlegs, western sandpipers, least sandpipers, dowitchers, and American white pelicans. Peak migration in the fall is from the last week in September through the first week in October. Fall migration tends to be stronger than spring because birds typically take different flyways.
Flora
Live oak trees, various grasses, and juniper plants were sufficiently common to generate pollen noticeable by some people in February 2011. Native trees include cabbage palm (the state tree of Florida), fringetree, coral bean, sweet acacia, geiger tree, firebush, beautyberry, coral honeysuckle, and blanket flower. Native plants include sea grape, red mulberry, purslane, dandelion, Spanish bayonet, blackberry, Jerusalem artichoke, dogwood, and gallberry.
On the east coast of the state, mangroves have normally dominated the coast from Cocoa Beach southward. Northward these may compete with salt marshes moving in from the north, depending on the annual weather conditions. - Wikipedia
Things to do:
Williams Blueberry Farm
Fifth Avenue Art Gallery
Cocoa Beach
Brevard Zoo
Nasa Kennedy Space Center Visitor Complex
Jetty Park
Exploration Tower
Rikki Tiki Tavern
The Dinosaur Store
Victory Casino Cruises
Port Canaveral
Merritt island National Wildlife Refuge
Florida Beer Company
Cape Canaveral Lighthouse
Cocoa Beach Skate Park
Videos:
https://youtu.be/Oka0ZBiDxRI (Brevard County Florida Lifestyle)
https://youtu.be/g1ebh73VUhg (Moving to Brevard County, FL,
The Space Coast - Local Knowledge, Insights, and Tips!)
https://youtu.be/qWQcGaUlPvU (17 Best Things to Do in Melbourne, FL)
https://youtu.be/GWhahFyd6o0 (Top 5 Best Things to do in Melbourne FL
| Melbourne Florida)
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 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 is then 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: Cashier's Check, Postal Money Order, PayPal, Credit Card, Cash App, 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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