Tell us what the sheriff’s list says

Send the county and the court case or sheriff's number, plus what the sheriff's list actually says. That is enough for us to open the listing the record came from 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.

A sheriff sale is advertised by law precisely so that it is public, and we reproduce the sheriff's own listing rather than originate it. A defendant's name is never shown on a public page, and only to subscribers on the record itself. What we will always do is correct an inaccuracy, and take down a sale that has been stayed, cancelled or paid off, which is usually the thing that actually matters.

Often, yes. Coverage is limited by which sheriffs publish their sale lists in a form we can read reliably, not by interest. Tell us the county and where its sheriff posts the list, and we will say whether it is feasible and roughly when.

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.

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