(1) the fact of the issuance of the certificate of sale;

(2) a description of the property in substantially the same form as the description appearing on the certificate of tax sale;

(3) the fact that the property has not been redeemed by any party in interest; and

(4) a description of the amount necessary for redemption, including the amount paid out at the tax sale.

(1) the original certificate of sale, or a photocopy of the certificate;

(2) a copy of a title report supported by an affidavit by the person making the search that a complete search of the records has been performed in accordance with generally accepted standards of title examination for the period of at least 40 years immediately before the filing of the complaint; and

(3) a notice setting forth (A) the substance of the complaint and the relief sought, (B) a description of the property in substantially the same form as the description appearing on the collector's tax records, (C) the time within which a defendant must file an answer to the complaint or redeem the property, and (D) a statement that failure to answer or redeem the property within the time allowed may result in a judgment foreclosing the right of redemption; and

(4) an affidavit (A) stating the date that the notices required by Code, Tax-Property Article, § 14-833 (a-1)(1) were given, the name and address of the persons to whom the notices were given, and the manner of the delivery of the notice and (B) verifying that the amount that shall be paid to redeem the property complies with the requirements of Code, Tax Property Article, § 14-833 (a-1)(3).

Cross reference: See Code, Tax--Property Article, § 14-833 for provisions governing limitations on the time for bringing an action to foreclose the right of redemption and Code, Tax--Property Article, § 14-841 for the limitation on the number of certificates that may be joined in one action. See also Code, Tax--Property Article, §§ 14-836 and 14-837 governing parties to the action. For purchaser's obligations once a complaint has been filed, see Scheve v. Shudder, Inc., 328 Md. 363 (1992). See Code, Real Property Article, § 7-113 (c)(1) for an alternate method to take possession of residential real property when the person claiming a right to possession of the property by the terms of a foreclosure sale or court order does not have a court-ordered writ of possession executed by a sheriff or constable.

Source: This Rule is new but is consistent with Code, Tax--Property Article, §§ 14-835 and 14-838 and is derived in part from Code, Tax--Property Article, §§ 14-840 and 14-836.