7134 Doak St

Pittsburgh, PA 15235 · Penn Hills · Parcel 172-S-146

Tax lien saleScheduled

Cost & tax bid$24,160
Beds / baths3 / 1.5
Living area1,760 sq ft
Built1910

Google Maps County record Official list, page 8

Heads-up

  • Bankruptcy has been filed once, most recently in Apr 2025. A new filing can stop the sale at the last minute.
  • First scheduled for sale in Mar 2025. It has been postponed for about 1 year.
  • The sheriff is still waiting for paperwork from the case. Missing paperwork can delay the sale.

Translated from the sheriff's notes. Read the original notes on page 8 of the official list.

The sale

Status
ScheduledScheduled for the Nov 2, 2026 sale. It can still be postponed or stopped up to the morning of the sale.
Sale type
Tax lien saleThe owner owes property taxes. A town or school district is forcing the sale to collect them.
Cost & tax bid
$24,160The amount the sheriff lists for costs and taxes. The opening bid is announced at the sale by the plaintiff's attorney and can be higher, so confirm it with them first.
Plaintiff (who is forcing the sale)
Municipality of Penn Hills
Plaintiff's attorney
MAIELLO BRUNGO & MAIELLO
Case number
GD-23-010691
First scheduled for sale
Mar 2025

The house

Use
Single Family
Style
Old Style
Bedrooms
3
Bathrooms
1.5
Living area
1,760 sq ft
Stories
2
Year built
1910
Lot size
2,500 sq ft
Condition (county rating)
Average
Grade
Average
Basement
Full
Heating and cooling
Central Heat
Roof
Shingle
Exterior
Brick
School district
Penn Hills Twp
Neighborhood
Penn Hills Township

From Allegheny County assessment records. The condition is the county's rating, not an inspection. Sheriff sales are as-is, and you can't go inside before bidding.

Past sales and county value

Last sale
Dec 3, 2004 for $10,500 (market sale)
Sale before that
Jun 10, 2003 for $6,409
County assessed value
$52,500 (based on 2012 prices)
Homestead exemption
Yes. The owner likely lives here, so you may need to go through an eviction after buying.

Allegheny County values are based on 2012 market levels, so they are usually well below today's prices. Past sale prices can include family transfers and other non-market sales.