Pallas Investor Deals · Arizona
Off-Market Investment Properties in Tucson, AZ
We buy houses directly from homeowners in Tucson and across Pima County, including Sam Hughes, Armory Park, Barrio Viejo and El Presidio. The houses we don't renovate ourselves go privately to investors on our list. Join Pallas Investor Deals, choose Arizona, and we will text and email you Tucson deals that fit your buy box.
Join Pallas Investor Deals →Local Facts for Tucson Investors
Where things happen for a property in Tucson. This is general information, not legal advice. Rules change, so confirm with the office or a local real estate attorney before you rely on it.
- County
- Pima County
- Deeds and records
- Deeds, deeds of trust and notices of trustee's sale for Pima County property are recorded by the Pima County Recorder. Its Public Search lets you look up indexed recorded documents online and view watermarked, unofficial images at no charge.
- Foreclosure sales
- Most Arizona foreclosures are non-judicial trustee's sales under A.R.S. 33-801 and following, run by the trustee named in the deed of trust rather than by a county office. The trustee records the notice of sale with the Pima County Recorder, posts it on the property and at a Pima County superior court building, and holds the sale at the time and place stated in the notice: on the property, at a superior court building in the county, or at the trustee's place of business (A.R.S. 33-808).
- Property records
- Pima County Assessor property search
- Local rules for owners
- Arizona law (A.R.S. 33-1902) requires every residential rental owner to register the property with the Pima County Assessor, keep the information updated within 10 days of any change, and, if the owner lives out of state, designate an Arizona statutory agent. A rental may not be occupied until this registration is on file.
Sources
FAQ
Where are foreclosure sales held for Tucson properties?
Most Arizona foreclosures are non-judicial trustee's sales under A.R.S. 33-801 and following, run by the trustee named in the deed of trust rather than by a county office. The trustee records the notice of sale with the Pima County Recorder, posts it on the property and at a Pima County superior court building, and holds the sale at the time and place stated in the notice: on the property, at a superior court building in the county, or at the trustee's place of business (A.R.S. 33-808).
Where are deeds recorded for Tucson properties?
Deeds, deeds of trust and notices of trustee's sale for Pima County property are recorded by the Pima County Recorder. Its Public Search lets you look up indexed recorded documents online and view watermarked, unofficial images at no charge.
Does Tucson have rules for rental property owners?
Arizona law (A.R.S. 33-1902) requires every residential rental owner to register the property with the Pima County Assessor, keep the information updated within 10 days of any change, and, if the owner lives out of state, designate an Arizona statutory agent. A rental may not be occupied until this registration is on file.
Arizona Rules That Apply Here
Closings, transfer tax, the foreclosure process and wholesaling rules are set at the state level.
Read the Arizona investor guide →Run the Numbers
- ARV calculator: estimate after repair value from comps
- Fix and flip calculator: profit, cash needed and ROI
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