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GARLAND PA 16416, Pennsylvania
Opening bid
$2,508
Assessed value
—
Market / AVM
—
Taxes owed
—
Legal description
204 EXTENSION RD
Physical conditions that affect value and rarely appear on a listing.
1% annual chance flood (100-year). Insurance mandatory with a federally backed loan; no base flood elevation published for this zone. Flood insurance will be required for a federally backed mortgage, which is a permanent cost on any resale and can exceed the payment on a low-value parcel.
Active freight track. Noise, vibration and horn use at crossings — check where the nearest crossing is before assuming quiet.
Constant road noise from an arterial route. Frontage cuts residential appeal and can raise commercial appeal; which one depends on zoning.
Frontage or flood exposure depending on elevation and zone — read this next to the FEMA signal, not on its own.
Official appraiser / assessor — free, always available. Copy the parcel number if the link opens a search page.
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
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.
167 of 1,797 units vacant year-round, around or below the national tract average. A further 498 unit(s) are vacant seasonally — second homes rather than distress — so a headline vacancy rate quoted elsewhere for this tract will read 37%.
Self-reported median across the whole tract — context for whether a number is plausible, not a comparable and never a bid input.
Tract median household income. Sets what a local buyer can finance.
Ground elevation at the parcel. Compare with the FEMA base flood elevation where one is published.
A mapped public road runs along or beside the parcel.
Owner-occupied majority, which usually means a retail resale is possible.
© OpenStreetMap contributors (ODbL). Flood zones from FEMA, elevation from USGS, tract statistics from the US Census. Proximity is measured from the parcel’s recorded location, which for most parcels is an assessor centroid rather than a boundary — treat these as figures to verify on a site visit, not as survey distances.