Prices and terms read November 1, 2026
How foreclosure data providers compare
TrusteeSaleData covers trustee’s sales only, in 21 states, from $15 a week to $99 a month. Other providers suit other jobs: live sale-day tracking in the West, marketing to owners, Texas county lists, or a license to build on the data. Each page below says where the other one is the better buy.
We are one of the providers compared, so check us: each page cites the other provider’s own words, and we did not subscribe to any of them.
Side by side
8 options| Provider | What it is | Covers | Price | Sale status | Fits |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| TrusteeSaleData | A record of trustee’s sales | Trustee’s sales only, 21 states, 833 published counties | $15 a week; $49 or $99 a month; 3-day free trial with a card | Postponements and cancellations where recorded; no live sale-day feed | Bidding at trustee’s sales, across many counties |
| PropertyRadar and ForeclosureRadar | Trustee sale tracker with investor tools | Tracking in 8 western states; foreclosure search nationwide | $49 a month; $89 with one tracked county | Every 15 minutes on sale day, in tracked counties | Bidding in person in the West |
| PropStream | Nationwide lead lists and marketing | Nationwide property data | $99 a month, or $81 billed yearly | Not described on the pages we read | Marketing to owners |
| Foreclosure.com | Nationwide listing subscription | Foreclosure, auction and bank-owned homes, nationwide | $39.80 a month after a 7-day preview | Could not check: its site refused our requests | Browsing homes across every state |
| Roddy's | Texas list service | Texas, 230+ counties | $45 to $87 a month per list | Separate auction-results and unsold lists | A few Texas counties, with results |
| ATTOM | Enterprise property data and API | Nationwide, judicial and non-judicial | API from $500 a month | Auction dates and opening bids; ask about status | Building a product on property data |
| NoticeRegistry | Public notice index | Foreclosure, tax sale and other notices, 31 states | Free account; $10 for one notice; $19, $59 or $399 a month | Not described on the pages we read | One notice, or many kinds of notice |
| Free county records | The official route | Every sale, one county or trustee at a time | Free | Call the trustee's sale line | One county, now and then |
How we compared them
Prices and features come from each provider’s own pages, as they read on November 1, 2026, and each page quotes the words it relied on. A script re-reads those pages and flags any quote that has gone, so a changed price gets corrected. Our own figures are read from the plans and the live record.
For choosing among sites more broadly, see the best foreclosure auction websites. For what we hold and what we miss, see how this data is collected.
Questions
What is the best foreclosure data provider?
It depends on the job. For bidding in person in the eight western states it tracks, ForeclosureRadar's sale-day updates are hard to match. For marketing to owners, a lead tool such as PropStream. For building a product on property data, ATTOM. For Texas county lists with auction results, Roddy's. For trustee's sales across deed-of-trust states at one price, TrusteeSaleData, which is our own.
How much does foreclosure data cost?
On November 1, 2026, from free at the county, through $19 to $159 a month for most subscriptions, to $500 a month and up for an enterprise API. TrusteeSaleData is $15 a week, or $49 and $99 a month, after a 3-day free trial.
Why isn't every foreclosure site here?
Every claim on these pages cites the provider's own page, so a site whose current terms we could not read is left out rather than guessed at. Online auction platforms are left out too: they show only the sales placed with them, and are free to browse, so they do a different job.
See the sales in your county first
$0 today: 3 days free, then $49 a month for Pro. A reminder email comes before the trial ends. See the plans.