Find trustee sales before auction day.

It is the legal notice a trustee must publish before auctioning a property under a deed of trust. It names the property, the borrower, the debt, and the date, time and place of the auction. It is usually the only public warning a trustee sale gets.

From the published notices themselves. We collect notices of trustee's sale from newspapers of record and county sources in 21 deed-of-trust states, and parse each into a structured record. We hold 40,217 notices today, and new ones are added daily.

Every extracted value is searched for in the original notice text, and anything the notice does not support is dropped. A blank field means the notice did not state it, not that we guessed.

Pro is $49 a month after a 3-day free trial: the full record on every sale in every state, with the original notice, alerts the morning a notice is filed, sorting by balance, CSV export and the data API. A bare one-state Starter plan ($29) and a high-volume Business plan ($99) are also available; CSV export and the data API come with Pro and Business, from the first payment. Every page's counts, and the address and date of its soonest five sales, stay public without an account.

21 deed-of-trust states, where foreclosure runs through a trustee rather than a court: Texas, Arizona, California, Colorado, Virginia, Tennessee, Mississippi, Missouri, Nebraska, West Virginia, Maryland, North Carolina, Utah, Washington, Oregon, Montana, Idaho, Alaska, Nevada, Arkansas, District of Columbia.

Yes. Sales are often postponed or canceled after the notice is published. Confirm the current status with the trustee named in the notice before acting.