Tell us what the notice says

Every figure on this site was lifted from a published legal notice, and the fastest way to find the ones we got wrong is for the people reading the notices to say so. Corrections, coverage requests, plan questions and everything else all arrive in the same inbox — and a person answers.

Send a message

For a correction: the county and the trustee sale number, and what the notice actually says.

Or email support@taxsalesfeed.com.

Questions we get asked

How do I report a record that disagrees with its notice?

Send the county and the parcel or certificate number, plus what the published notice actually says. That is enough for us to open the notice we linked the record to and compare it against what the site shows, without writing back to ask. A confirmed defect is corrected in the next nightly load, and we reply to say which value changed.

Can you remove my property from the site?

A notice of application for tax deed is a public legal notice, published in a newspaper precisely so that it is public, and we reproduce it rather than originate it — so there is nothing here to withdraw that is not already in the paper. What we will always do is correct an inaccuracy, and mark a sale that has been cancelled because the taxes were paid, which is usually the thing that actually matters.

Will you add a county or a state you do not cover?

Often, yes. Coverage is limited by which newspapers publish their legal notices in a form we can read reliably, not by interest. Tell us the county and where its notices are published, and we will say whether it is feasible and roughly when.

Do you offer bulk data, an API or a custom export?

CSV export of any search is included with every account during early access. Anything larger — a full historical extract, or a feed into your own system — is a conversation rather than a button, so pick “Bulk data, exports or an API” and say what you are building.

How quickly do you reply?

Within two working days, from a person. Corrections are read first, because a wrong record costs a reader more than a slow answer does.