Tax-deeded-land balances are a separate county lane
This guide is limited to Court-authorized Article 6 excess-proceeds sales under sections 42-18204 and 42-18236, plus the separate county tax-deeded-land disposition rule in section 42-18303; no freestanding statewide claim form is inferred.
Sale type and custodian control
Different statutes, counties, courts, notices, and custody transitions are not interchangeable.
The property owner whose redemption right is being foreclosed may request an excess-proceeds sale, and the court determines whether the sale is reasonable before directing it.
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After listed costs, certificate-holder amounts, taxes, and recorded state liens, remaining proceeds go to the property owner whose redemption right was foreclosed.
When state-held tax-deeded land is sold by the county board, the county treasurer pays the balance remaining after listed charges to the owner dispossessed by that sale.
Record-first workflow
Verify the live official record at every step; this orientation does not decide a claimant's rights.
Confirm the tax-lien foreclosure action, the owner's request, the court's reasonableness finding, the opening-bid components, and the Article 6 order.
The retained ninety-day period is the qualified entity's distribution duty after sale and the point for disposing of unclaimed money; it is not stated as a claimant filing deadline.
Match the county board sale, deed, treasurer accounting, prior owner, and post-charge balance rather than importing the Article 6 court process.
No unsupported form or deadline
Use only dates and filing mechanics tied to the confirmed sale type, statute, custodian, and retained source.
Collect the complaint, redemption status, owner request, valuation evidence, court finding, judgment, and ordered Article 6 sale.
Collect the sale result, qualified-entity accounting, tax and lien payments, owner distribution, and any unclaimed-property transfer.
Collect the board notice, auction or approved sale, county deed, charge allocation, treasurer balance, and dispossessed-owner record.
scoped limitations
Official sources for this guide
Each factual statement is bound to one retained official source with a retained source, source record, and verification check.
Exact retained official body and source record for Arizona Revised Statutes section 42-18204; use only with the state-specific scope and limitations stated in this guide.
Exact retained official body and source record for Arizona Revised Statutes section 42-18236; use only with the state-specific scope and limitations stated in this guide.
Exact retained official body and source record for Arizona Revised Statutes section 42-18303; use only with the state-specific scope and limitations stated in this guide.
Each factual statement is bound to one retained official source with a retained source, source record, and verification check.
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Answers remain inside the retained scope
No. The owner requests it and the court must find the sale reasonable before ordering the Article 6 process.
After the listed distributions, the remainder goes to the property owner whose right to redeem was foreclosed.
Not in the retained text. It is the qualified entity's post-sale distribution and unclaimed-money duty.
After the listed charges and allocations, section 42-18303 directs the remaining balance to the owner dispossessed by that sale.
Full Circle Asset Recovery LLC is a private asset-recovery company, not a government agency. This guide provides general information only, not legal advice. FCAR cannot guarantee eligibility, recovery, or any result. Current official records and current office instructions control.