Fremont County, Colorado: tax lien sale and property records

Tax lien sale

Fremont County’s 2026 tax lien sale

2026 sale	November 19, 2026, in person.
Local notes	The treasurer gives the sale as the Thursday before Thanksgiving, in person: registration 8 a.m., sale 9 a.m.
Interest	A Colorado lien earns 13% a year in 2026 until the owner pays it off: the federal discount rate on September 1 plus nine points.
What a lien buys	The right to be repaid with interest, not the property. If the taxes stay unpaid for three years, the lien holder can apply for a treasurer’s deed.

Source: Fremont County Treasurer, read October 21, 2026; C.R.S. 39-11-109. Not legal or investment advice.

Parcels

What Fremont County’s parcel records hold

Parcels	28,650 parcels on file.
Recorded sales, 12 months	2,453 parcels whose last recorded sale fell between September 30, 2025 and September 30, 2026, the latest sale in the county file.
Tax bill mailed out of state	3,555 of the 28,604 with a mailing address on file (12%).

Source: county assessor records and Virginia’s VGIN statewide parcel layer, as copied into shinnslist’s parcel store, read October 18, 2026. Each parcel counts once, by its most recent recorded sale. Nothing here predicts that an owner will sell.

Housing

Fremont County’s housing, from the Census

Housing units	20,605, of which 2,629 (13%) stood vacant; 1,814 (9%) are seasonal or second homes.
Owner-occupied	76% of occupied homes; the rest are rented.
Median home value	$324,000, as owners reported it.
Median gross rent	$1,070 a month, utilities included.
Median year built	1981.

Source: U.S. Census Bureau, American Community Survey 2020–2024 5-year estimates, tables B25002, B25003, B25004, B25077, B25064, B25035.

Questions

Fremont County, answered