ForeclosureListings

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ForeclosureListings

Where foreclosure sales happen, and who can help, by place.

ForeclosureListings lists 47 foreclosure resources across 11 states. Every listing names the public source it came from and when it was checked. This site does not list homes for sale and it is not legal advice.

Foreclosure resources by city

• Atlanta, Georgia, United States: 6 foreclosure resources
• Denver, Colorado, United States: 6 foreclosure resources
• Chicago, Illinois, United States: 5 foreclosure resources
• New York, New York, United States: 4 foreclosure resources
• Phoenix, Arizona, United States: 4 foreclosure resources
• Columbus, Ohio, United States: 3 foreclosure resources
• Dallas, Texas, United States: 3 foreclosure resources
• Houston, Texas, United States: 2 foreclosure resources
• Los Angeles, California, United States: 2 foreclosure resources
• Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, United States: 2 foreclosure resources
• Seattle, Washington, United States: 2 foreclosure resources
• Austin, Texas, United States: 1 foreclosure resource
• Miami, Florida, United States: 1 foreclosure resource
• Norwalk, California, United States: 1 foreclosure resource
• Olympia, Washington, United States: 1 foreclosure resource
• San Francisco, California, United States: 1 foreclosure resource
• Springfield, Illinois, United States: 1 foreclosure resource
• Tallahassee, Florida, United States: 1 foreclosure resource
• Tampa, Florida, United States: 1 foreclosure resource

Foreclosure help guides

• How to choose the right foreclosure resource for your situation: ForeclosureListings organises resources into five types: sale venues, notice sources, HUD-approved counselors, legal aid and state process pages. Pick the one that matches where you are.
• Common foreclosure mistakes and questions to ask before you act: The most common mistakes people make when facing foreclosure are paying for help they could get free, missing a court deadline, giving money to someone who cannot deliver and trusting an online listing without checking the source.
• Foreclosure rules in the United States by state: This site has foreclosure process listings for ten US states. Each state runs its process through the courts or through a trustee. The rules vary in notice periods, sale venues and redemption rights.
• How foreclosure works, in plain terms: The two ways a foreclosure runs — through the courts or through a trustee sale — what the notices mean, what a sale date changes, and the free help that exists.
• How to read a foreclosure listing on this site: Every listing on this site shows the source each fact came from, the date it was checked, and a set of standard attributes that describe the resource type, sale details or counseling services.

Questions

Does ForeclosureListings list foreclosed homes for sale?

No. Live homes-for-sale feeds are commercial products that change daily; this site lists durable resources instead: where county sales are held, where notices are posted, HUD-approved counselors, legal aid and each state's official process page.

Is ForeclosureListings legal advice?

No. ForeclosureListings is a directory. It is not a law firm, nothing on it is legal advice, and using it does not create an attorney-client relationship. A listing is not a recommendation.

How do I spot a foreclosure rescue scam?

Be careful of anyone who charges an upfront fee to save your home, guarantees a result, tells you not to contact your lender or a lawyer, or asks you to sign over your deed. Free help is available from HUD-approved housing counselors — the HUD counseling hotline is 800-569-4287.

How do I report a mistake?

Write to hello@foreclosurelistings.fyi with the listing name, the place and what is wrong. An editor checks it against the source and corrects the listing.

Not legal advice. ForeclosureListings is a directory, not a law firm, and it does not list homes for sale. Nothing on this site is legal advice, and using it does not create an attorney-client relationship. A listing is not a recommendation. Facts come from the source named on each listing, with the date they were checked; sale venues, schedules and rules change, so confirm everything with the office or agency named before you act or pay. Beware of foreclosure rescue scams: never pay an upfront fee for help saving your home, and never sign your deed over to a stranger. Free help is available from HUD-approved housing counselors. To report a mistake, write to hello@foreclosurelistings.fyi.