1917 Ingersoll St, Philadelphia, PA 19121

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, 19121

Tax DeedpendingSells Sep 22, 2026 · 12 days ago

View on map ↗

Opening bid

$13,200

Assessed value

—

Market / AVM

$362,000

Taxes owed

—

Parcel number: 472005300
Case number: —
Land use: Condo
Beds / baths: 3 bd · 1 ba
Building: 956 sqft
Acreage: 0.016
Lot size: 692 sqft
Year built: 1925
Owner of record: LASHONTA DUNMORE
Last sale: $4,500 · 2002-04-09

Property facts enriched via rentcast · 9/21/2026

Aerial view of 1917 Ingersoll St, Philadelphia, PA 19121 — the parcel

Aerial view of 1917 Ingersoll St, Philadelphia, PA 19121 — what is around it

Site & surroundings

Physical conditions that affect value and rarely appear on a listing.

Correctional or waste facility (3 nearby)0.5 mi from parcel centre
Persistent effect on the buyer pool regardless of any measurable nuisance.
West Girard Avenue (2 nearby)915 ft from parcel centre
Constant road noise from an arterial route. Frontage cuts residential appeal and can raise commercial appeal; which one depends on zoning.
Electrical substation0.5 mi from parcel centre
Transformer hum, and a persistent resale objection whatever the engineering says.
Landfill / waste site (2 nearby)1.7 mi from parcel centre
Odour travels much further than noise and is seasonal.
30% owner-occupied
Predominantly renter-occupied tract — the resale pool leans investor, which caps price at what the rent supports.

Context

County records

Official appraiser / assessor — free, always available. Copy the parcel number if the link opens a search page.

Mortgage Foreclosure Prevention ↗search: 472005300
Recorded Document Search ↗search: 472005300
Google Maps (parcel / address search) ↗

Philadelphia County rules

Sale type: Tax Deed
Redemption: None in most counties for upset/judicial sales; limited redemption (90 days) survives in specific home-rule counties (e.g., Philadelphia, in narrow cases)
Return if redeemed: N/A — outright deed transfer in the large majority of counties
Statute: Pennsylvania Real Estate Tax Sale Law, 72 P.S. §5860.101 et seq.

Full county profile →

Historical comps

No historical bucket for PA|Tax Deed

No recorded comps yet for this state/sale type. Run deedpilot-copilot import-history --deep and build-history-index.

Index 2026-08-01 · 87,879 total recorded outcomes

Liens that survive

Tax sheriff sales are intended to free the property of many liens when properly conducted, but federal tax liens can survive and municipal code/L&I issues create practical risk. Always identify sale type (tax vs. mortgage foreclosure) and run L&I / water / municipal searches via Atlas.

Quiet title

Often still used for insurable title after tax sheriff purchase, especially where notice or Land Bank / city interest issues exist. Local counsel recommended.

Verify before you bid

This record was compiled from the published sale list. Parcels are pulled, redeemed, and re-priced up to the moment of sale. Confirm the lot is still in the sale, and confirm the opening bid, directly with the county.

Philadelphia Sheriff’s Office — Tax & Mortgage Foreclosure Sales ↗

Deal analysis

Your maximum bid

$217,682

Walk away above this. Projected profit at the ceiling: $108,600 (30% of ARV).

Opening bid $13,200

Room to bid $204,482

Confidence: medium — ARV from a provider market estimate, not comps.

History-guided suggestion

$86,286

Under max by $131,396

≤ oracle maxBid

Co-pilot target using recorded auction history. Never above your maximum bid.

History sample

—

Median sold

—

p(redeem) prior

—

No historical bucket for PA|Tax Deed; suggestion uses oracle only.

Your assumptions

After-repair value (ARV)

Override the derived estimate with real comps

Rehab budget

You cannot inspect before bidding — budget for the worst plausible condition

Known surviving liens

Municipal code enforcement, special assessments, federal tax liens

Target margin — 30%

Required profit as a share of ARV. 30% is a common floor for tax-sale flips.

How that number is built

Provider market estimate of $362,000. This is an as-is valuation, not an after-repair one — enter your own comparable-sales figure if the property needs work.

After-repair value: $362,000
Selling costs on exitassumed 8.0% of ARV — agent commission plus seller-side closing.: −$28,960
Rehabassumed No rehab budget entered — assumed $0. Tax-sale parcels are sold unseen and un-inspected; this is rarely correct.: −$0
Quiet title (required)assumed Midpoint of the typical PA range ($1,500–$5,000, ~4 months).: −$3,250
Deed recording and transferassumed Typical PA recording and deed issuance cost.: −$250
Holding costs (6 months)assumed Taxes, insurance, and securing the property at ~$543/month.: −$3,258
Surviving liensassumed Assumed $0 — not verified. Municipal code-enforcement liens, special assessments, and federal tax liens can survive the sale.: −$0
Target profit (30% of ARV): −$108,600
Maximum bid: $217,682

Before you bid

Rehab is assumed to be $0. You cannot inspect these properties before bidding — budget for the worst plausible condition.
Surviving liens assumed $0. UPSET SALE vs JUDICIAL SALE is the single most important distinction in Pennsylvania and this row cannot express it. An upset sale (72 P.S. §§ 5860.601-609) conveys subject to existing mortgages, judgments and liens, which are NOT divested; a judicial sale (§§ 5860.610-612) is ordered free and clear. Establish which one a parcel is in before treating survivingLiens as zero.
Pennsylvania county assessments run against base years that can be decades stale, and the spread is extreme — Bucks assesses at about 5.6% of market and Schuylkill at 100%, an 18x range inside one state. The Common Level Ratio is a county MEDIAN published for realty transfer tax equalisation, not a per-parcel appraisal, so deriving ARV from it multiplies any error in that one parcel's assessment by the factor: in Bucks a $50,000 assessment derives an ARV near $893,000. Treat a derived ARV in a high-factor county as a research lead, not a valuation, and get comparable sales before bidding.
PA has 67 counties on a different assessment ratio (42001, 42003, 42005, 42007, 42009, 42011, 42013, 42015, 42017, 42019, 42021, 42023, 42025, 42027, 42029, 42031, 42033, 42035, 42037, 42039, 42041, 42043, 42045, 42047, 42049, 42051, 42053, 42055, 42057, 42059, 42061, 42063, 42065, 42067, 42069, 42071, 42073, 42075, 42077, 42079, 42081, 42083, 42085, 42087, 42089, 42091, 42093, 42095, 42097, 42099, 42101, 42103, 42105, 42107, 42109, 42111, 42113, 42115, 42117, 42119, 42121, 42123, 42125, 42127, 42129, 42131, 42133). No FIPS was supplied, so the statewide ratio was used — pass `fips` if this parcel is in one of them.

AI risk brief

Reads this parcel against PhiladelphiaCounty's rules and flags what could go wrong — surviving liens, redemption exposure, title cost, and the facts we don't have. Takes about 35 seconds; the result is saved, so opening this lot again is instant.

Site & surroundings

Physical conditions that affect value and rarely appear on a listing.

Correctional or waste facility (3 nearby)0.5 mi from parcel centre

Persistent effect on the buyer pool regardless of any measurable nuisance.

West Girard Avenue (2 nearby)915 ft from parcel centre

Constant road noise from an arterial route. Frontage cuts residential appeal and can raise commercial appeal; which one depends on zoning.

Electrical substation0.5 mi from parcel centre

Transformer hum, and a persistent resale objection whatever the engineering says.

Landfill / waste site (2 nearby)1.7 mi from parcel centre

Odour travels much further than noise and is seasonal.

30% owner-occupied

Predominantly renter-occupied tract — the resale pool leans investor, which caps price at what the rent supports.

Context

Deal analysis

Your maximum bid

$217,682

Walk away above this. Projected profit at the ceiling: $108,600 (30% of ARV).

Opening bid $13,200

Room to bid $204,482

Confidence: medium — ARV from a provider market estimate, not comps.

History-guided suggestion

$86,286

Under max by $131,396

≤ oracle maxBid

Co-pilot target using recorded auction history. Never above your maximum bid.

History sample

—

Median sold

—

p(redeem) prior

—

No historical bucket for PA|Tax Deed; suggestion uses oracle only.

Your assumptions

After-repair value (ARV)

Override the derived estimate with real comps

Rehab budget

You cannot inspect before bidding — budget for the worst plausible condition

Known surviving liens

Municipal code enforcement, special assessments, federal tax liens

Target margin — 30%

Required profit as a share of ARV. 30% is a common floor for tax-sale flips.

How that number is built

Provider market estimate of $362,000. This is an as-is valuation, not an after-repair one — enter your own comparable-sales figure if the property needs work.

After-repair value: $362,000
Selling costs on exitassumed 8.0% of ARV — agent commission plus seller-side closing.: −$28,960
Rehabassumed No rehab budget entered — assumed $0. Tax-sale parcels are sold unseen and un-inspected; this is rarely correct.: −$0
Quiet title (required)assumed Midpoint of the typical PA range ($1,500–$5,000, ~4 months).: −$3,250
Deed recording and transferassumed Typical PA recording and deed issuance cost.: −$250
Holding costs (6 months)assumed Taxes, insurance, and securing the property at ~$543/month.: −$3,258
Surviving liensassumed Assumed $0 — not verified. Municipal code-enforcement liens, special assessments, and federal tax liens can survive the sale.: −$0
Target profit (30% of ARV): −$108,600
Maximum bid: $217,682

Before you bid

Rehab is assumed to be $0. You cannot inspect these properties before bidding — budget for the worst plausible condition.
Surviving liens assumed $0. UPSET SALE vs JUDICIAL SALE is the single most important distinction in Pennsylvania and this row cannot express it. An upset sale (72 P.S. §§ 5860.601-609) conveys subject to existing mortgages, judgments and liens, which are NOT divested; a judicial sale (§§ 5860.610-612) is ordered free and clear. Establish which one a parcel is in before treating survivingLiens as zero.
Pennsylvania county assessments run against base years that can be decades stale, and the spread is extreme — Bucks assesses at about 5.6% of market and Schuylkill at 100%, an 18x range inside one state. The Common Level Ratio is a county MEDIAN published for realty transfer tax equalisation, not a per-parcel appraisal, so deriving ARV from it multiplies any error in that one parcel's assessment by the factor: in Bucks a $50,000 assessment derives an ARV near $893,000. Treat a derived ARV in a high-factor county as a research lead, not a valuation, and get comparable sales before bidding.
PA has 67 counties on a different assessment ratio (42001, 42003, 42005, 42007, 42009, 42011, 42013, 42015, 42017, 42019, 42021, 42023, 42025, 42027, 42029, 42031, 42033, 42035, 42037, 42039, 42041, 42043, 42045, 42047, 42049, 42051, 42053, 42055, 42057, 42059, 42061, 42063, 42065, 42067, 42069, 42071, 42073, 42075, 42077, 42079, 42081, 42083, 42085, 42087, 42089, 42091, 42093, 42095, 42097, 42099, 42101, 42103, 42105, 42107, 42109, 42111, 42113, 42115, 42117, 42119, 42121, 42123, 42125, 42127, 42129, 42131, 42133). No FIPS was supplied, so the statewide ratio was used — pass `fips` if this parcel is in one of them.