Igor Ganapolsky Deal Desk — Broward Tax-Deed Audit
SAMPLE — public-record property
Send 1-5 Broward, Miami-Dade, or Palm Beach addresses. You get county-source facts, three-case math, missing facts, and REVIEW / REJECT for $100. Your screen is delivered on your private order status page before the sale, for orders placed at least 24h ahead. Bookmark the link on your confirmation page.
Source sheetDirect citations
Three-case mathConservative / base / adverse
Ceiling logicVisible walk-away formula
Missing factsRisks stay explicit
Verdict + next stepREVIEW / REJECT
Four steps
  1. Send address
  2. Confirm county and auction date
  3. Pay $100
  4. Your screen is delivered on your private order status page before the sale, for orders placed at least 24h ahead. Bookmark the link on your confirmation page.

4210 SW 20 St, Fort Lauderdale (unincorporated Broward), FL 33317

Tax deed case #53698 · Certificate #2023/11052 · Folio 504113-04-0670 · Online auction Mon Oct 26, 2026, 9:00 AM ET · Opening bid $33,771.46 · Auction and property-record facts below were verified against county sources on Sep 17, 2026 (~9:05–9:55 AM ET).

Property and record facts

FactValueSource
Type / useSingle-family (use code 01-01), Floral Heights subdivision, unincorporated BrowardBCPA
Size1,776 SF under air (2,235 SF adj. bldg); lot 10,169 SF; 3 bed / 3 bathBCPA
Built1958 (effective year 1959)BCPA
2025 assessmentJust/market $512,510 · assessed (SOH) $409,780 · 2025 tax $9,206.20BCPA
2026 working valuesJust/market $536,160 · assessed $450,750 (working values, not certified)BCPA
ExemptionsNone shown (homestead $0); no inference about occupancy or owner motivationBCPA
Sales historyApr 20, 2022 Certificate of Title recorded; Aug 24, 2022 special warranty deed, qualified distressed sale, $367,500BCPA
Auction statusCase #53698 scheduled on the official Broward tax-deed auction preview, opening bid $33,771.46RealTaxDeed

Market check — recent qualified sales, same subdivision (Floral Heights)

AddressBCPA attributesDatePrice
1716 SW 43 Ave1,380 SF; 3 bed / 2 bath; built 1961Aug 21, 2026$580,000
1831 SW 42 Ter1,350 SF; 3 bed / 2 bath; built 1957May 8, 2026$459,000
1745 SW 43 Ave1,410 SF; 3 bed / 2 bath; built 1961Jun 9, 2026$420,000

Two further subdivision transfers were dropped because BCPA classifies the $245,000 transfer as a "Disqualified Sale" and the $240,000 transfer as an "Excluded Sale." ARV anchor: $440,000–$540,000, midpoint ≈$490,000. This is a comp-based estimate, not an appraisal; the county just value is a mass-appraisal tax figure.

Three-case deal math — illustrative buyer-replaceable assumptions

AssumptionConservativeBaseAdverse
ARV (resale)$459,000$490,000$420,000
Rehab ($/SF on 1,776 SF)$106,600 ($60)$88,800 ($50)$133,200 ($75)
Exit costs (8% of ARV)$36,720$39,200$33,600
Holding ($1,500/mo)$9,000 (6 mo)$9,000 (6 mo)$13,500 (9 mo)
Purchase-side costs (est.)$5,000$5,000$5,000
Target profit$60,000$60,000$60,000
Max bid ceiling$241,680$288,000$174,700

These are screening examples, not property-condition findings. Replace ARV, rehab, exit-cost, holding-cost, and target-profit inputs with your own diligence before using a ceiling. Ceiling = ARV − rehab − exit − holding − purchase costs − target profit. Sensitivity: every ±$25,000 of ARV or rehab error moves the ceiling ±$25,000 (≈9% of the base ceiling). Opening bid is 12% of the base ceiling. Set your own walk-away number before the auction.

Risk flags and missing facts

Call

REVIEW. The spread between the $33,771 opening bid and even the adverse-case ceiling ($174,700) is wide, and recent same-subdivision resales support the ARV range. What would reduce these open questions: auction-specific lien/HOA/estoppel findings acceptable to the buyer and title professional, plus evidence of interior condition (photos, drive-by, permit history). What would move it to reject: auction-specific title research identifying unacceptable lien, HOA, estoppel, or municipal-charge exposure; structural damage visible at a drive-by; or an occupied property with holdover risk you are not priced for.

Source map (accessed Sep 17, 2026, ~9:05–9:55 AM ET)

What this is: screening research prepared from public records, to help you decide whether a property deserves deeper diligence before bidding. What it is not: a title search, an appraisal, legal or tax advice, or a promise of profit. Auction status and public records can change at any time — verify all facts with the county, a title professional, and your own advisers before bidding. Sample audit on a public-record property; no client data shown.