About 64cents
Foreclosure data straight from the courthouse.
We pull public foreclosure records across Texas and Florida and put them in one place — so you can find properties, check auction dates, and size up the numbers before anyone else does.
Why "64cents"?
When you buy a property at a foreclosure auction it is possible to find deals that are 64 cents on the dollar, or even less.
Foreclosure auctions are one of the few places in real estate where that kind of discount is still on the table. Banks and lenders want to recover what they're owed, not squeeze out top dollar. That gap between what they'll take and what the property is worth is the opportunity.
The catch is timing. Auction listings are scattered across county courthouse records, updated monthly, and easy to miss if you're not paying close attention. Most buyers don't have the time to track them. We built 64cents so you don't have to.
Everything in one place, organized by county and city.
Auction Dates
Every property shows its scheduled auction date. Texas runs first-Tuesday auctions every month, we track them county by county.
Appraised Values
See the county appraised value and price per square foot alongside each listing so you can size up the deal quickly.
County and City Pages
Drill down by county, then by city. Each market has its own page with a full rundown of active listings.
Updated Weekly
Foreclosure filings move fast. We refresh our data weekly so the listings you're looking at are current, not stale.
Public Record Sources
All data comes from county courthouse filings.
Free to Browse
No paywall on the listings. Browse as much as you want and register for advanced features.
We go to the source. Not to other aggregators.
A lot of real estate data sites are just reselling the same MLS feeds or licensed broker data. We skip that layer entirely. Our listings come from county courthouse filings, the primary public record for every foreclosure that goes to auction.
If a county doesn't have enough data to show, we say so rather than filling the gap with guesses.
A few different kinds of people find this useful.
Real Estate Investors
Investors use 64cents to find distressed properties with room on the equity side before they show up at the auction.
Homebuyers
Buying at foreclosure auction isn't just for investors. Homebuyers who know the process use 64cents to find deals at below market rates in specific cities and counties they're already watching.
Real Estate Agents
Agents track foreclosure volume in their counties to get a read on where the market is heading plus offer customized information to their customers.
Foreclosure Attorneys
Attorneys use 64cents to stay current on active foreclosure activity in their counties. Some work with buyers and investors on post-purchase legal issues including title questions, redemption periods, evictions. Others represent distressed homeowners trying to understand their options before the auction date arrives.
Researchers and Analysts
Academics, journalists, and market analysts use 64cents to track housing distress trends at the county and city level across Texas and Florida.
Have a question or want to see a county we don't cover yet? We're a small team and we actually read our messages.
Get in TouchTexas and Florida, with more coming.
Texas
Major Texas counties are fully covered. Texas runs foreclosure auctions on the first Tuesday of every month, which makes auction date tracking straightforward and consistent across the state.
Florida
Florida coverage is expanding. Florida uses a judicial foreclosure process with county-level court filings, and we're adding counties as the pipeline scales up.
Start looking at what's actually out there.
Active foreclosure listings by county and city, updated weekly from public records.
