Texas tax foreclosure sales

Every county we hold notices from is listed and linked. Counties with fewer than eight sales upcoming or held in the last 90 days have a page but are not submitted to search engines — see methodology.

1. 1

   Know the date and the venue

   The next tax foreclosure sale in Texas is on December 1, 2026. A newer notice can move a date, so check the county's listing the day before.

2. 2

   Screen by opening bid

   The median opening bid here is $8,362, across 778 sales that print one. A plan sorts and filters by it, so a shortlist takes minutes.

3. 3

   Research the parcel

   Look the parcel up with the property appraiser and read the clerk's file. Some liens and obligations can survive a tax sale, and an owner who redeems before it cancels the sale.

4. 4

   Register and bid

   Register with the auction site or the office holding the sale, and put down any deposit it requires before bidding. Its terms govern payment and deadlines.

The whole process, start to finish: how Texas tax sales work, from the lawsuit and the first-Tuesday sale to the redemption period and what the deed gives you.

• County tax auction calendarTax deed, tax lien and redeemable deed auctions announced across the country.
• Texas tax delinquent properties23,736 on the delinquent tax list: amount owed, years behind and collection stage.
• How Texas tax sales workThe first-Tuesday sale, the minimum bid, the 180-day or two-year redemption and where each county's list is.
• Tax sale guidesHow to buy at a tax sale, which states sell deeds or liens, and Florida, Texas, Georgia, Pennsylvania and California step by step.
• Search every upcoming saleBy parcel, owner, holder, county or certificate number.
• Tax sale glossaryTax certificate, tax deed application, opening bid, redemption — every term a notice uses.

• Texas trustee salesForeclosure auctions a trustee holds without a court, under a deed of trust, on our sister site TrusteeSaleData.