SheriffSaleData turns the sale lists sheriffs publish into one searchable register of sheriff sales. It exists because following them means checking a different county website for every county, each with its own layout, every day, to catch the sales that were added, postponed or stayed overnight — and that is a job software should do.
Investors building a shortlist before a county’s sale day; wholesalers and agents reaching owners before their home is sold; and lenders, title companies and researchers following which plaintiffs are foreclosing where.
A nightly job reads every sheriff’s list we cover; a load merges repeated listings by court case and recounts every county and plaintiff; alerts go out after that. The methodology sets out the whole process, including what it misses. It is a sibling of TrusteeSaleData, which does the same for trustee’s sales, and TaxSalesFeed, which does it for tax sales, and it is built the same way.
If a record here disagrees with the sheriff’s list, that is a defect and we want to know. Email support@sheriffsaledata.com with the county and the court case or sheriff’s number, and we will check it the same day.
Not a government agency, not a sheriff’s office or court, not an auction platform, not a brokerage, and not a source of legal advice. We are not affiliated with any county, lender or plaintiff named in a listing.