Tennessee has 0 upcoming trustee sales on record, drawn from 31 published notices of trustee’s sale across 7 counties. None currently have a future sale date.
Data as of
No upcoming trustee sales on record in Tennessee
We hold 31 notices from Tennessee; 31 are still being parsed.
| County | Notices | Upcoming | Next 30 days | Next sale | Median balance |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Franklin County | 8 | 0 | 0 | None scheduled | — |
| Lincoln County | 6 | 0 | 0 | None scheduled | — |
| Coffee County | 5 | 0 | 0 | None scheduled | — |
| Marion County | 5 | 0 | 0 | None scheduled | — |
| Marshall County | 5 | 0 | 0 | None scheduled | — |
| Bedford County | 1 | 0 | 0 | None scheduled | — |
| Grainger County | 1 | 0 | 0 | None scheduled | — |
Every county we hold notices from is listed and linked. Counties with fewer than eight upcoming sales have a page but are not submitted to search engines — see methodology.
We hold 31 notice of trustee's sales from Tennessee, spread across 7 counties. 0 sales are currently upcoming, with 0 in the next 30 days.
Tennessee is a deed-of-trust state, which means a lender can foreclose without going to court: a trustee named in the deed of trust publishes a notice of trustee's sale and conducts the auction. That is a non-judicial foreclosure. It is faster than a judicial foreclosure, and the published notice is the public record of it -- which is why every record on this site comes from one.
From the notices themselves. Tennessee notices are collected from the newspapers of record that publish through Column, then each notice is parsed into structured fields. Any value that cannot be located verbatim in the source notice is dropped rather than guessed, so a blank field here means the notice did not state it. The oldest Tennessee notice we hold was published July 29, 2026.
Tennessee is a deed-of-trust state. When a borrower defaults, the lender does not need to sue: a trustee named in the deed of trust can sell the property at public auction after publishing a notice of trustee’s sale in a newspaper of record. That notice must name the property, the debt, and the date, time and place of the sale.
The notice is the only public warning most sales get, and it typically runs two to four weeks ahead of the auction. Every record on this page comes from one of those notices, and the original text is retained so any figure here can be checked against its source.