Updated today
Research the next Texas auction.
Track what happens after.
Foreclosure notices, each property’s posting history, your bid plan and the recorded result where the documents show it — in one workspace. Every active trustee sale across 76 of Texas’s 254 counties, where about 92% of the state’s postings are filed, straight from the county clerk and four weeks before the auction.
- 3,026
- Active notices
- 332
- New this week
- 92%
- of Texas postings
From the notice to the result
The work an auction takes, in the order you do it — and one real property that went all the way through.
01
Before you bid
- The recorded notice — the county clerk’s own PDF. Free
- Every earlier posting of the same property, with its sale dates. Free
- Equity: the county’s appraisal against the loan behind the sale. Starter
02
Build your auction plan
- A watchlist with private notes. Starter
- A bid sheet per sale day: your max bid, a due-diligence checklist, a page to print. Starter
- Your filtered list as a CSV for your own sheet or CRM. Pro
03
Follow the outcome
- An e-mail when a saved property is withdrawn, postponed or posted again. Starter
- After the sale, what the recorded documents prove — and a plain “not verified” when they prove nothing yet. Starter
- Saved searches that e-mail you the morning a match is filed. Pro
One real property · Dallas County
912 Navasota Drive, Garland: posted three times, sold on the third
- Apr 16, 2026Notice of sale filed — auction set for June 2Outcome of June 2: not verified
- Jun 4, 2026Posted again, for July 7Outcome of July 7: not verified
- Jul 23, 2026Posted again, for September 1
- Sep 1, 2026Auction on the courthouse steps
- Sep 24, 2026Trustee’s deed recorded: sold to a third partyRecorded sale
The sale is checked against both recorded documents, page by page: the same lot, the same deed of trust, the same sale date. Nothing here is inferred from a document we did not find.
Outcomes and prices where available. Sources and unresolved results clearly shown.
What is on the map right now
Measured from the notices themselves, this morning — not a promise about what we collect.
Equity behind the debt
$227.4M
Across 1,975 active notices, computed from the county’s own appraisal — not a Zestimate. The typical property here is valued at $280,589, not a trophy home.
Filed this week
332
New clerk filings land within 24 hours of recording, roughly four weeks before the auction — while the property is still invisible to the MLS.
Straight from the record
3,026
Notices with the original county-clerk PDF attached, across 69 Texas counties with something on the block today. Values come from DCAD, TAD, BCAD and HCAD.
Doing this week by hand
28 hours
about 3.5 working days
That is the week you would spend collecting what is already on the map above, at 5 minutes for each notice filed.
- Find the filing on the county’s site
- 2 min
- Read out address, borrower, lender, loan
- 2 min
- Look the parcel up for a value
- 1 min
Our estimate of manual work, not a measurement — the notice count is live.
Free, and no card.
465 Texas investors, agents and lenders have an account — 102 opened the map this week.
The biggest trapped equity on the block
Ranked across every county we cover, capped at $600k — the range this audience actually buys in. The equity figure is open; an account adds the borrower, the lender, the loan and the recorded notice.
A free account keeps one Texas county of your choosing — no card. Compare plans