Cameron County, TX Foreclosures (2026)

Explore foreclosure properties with the highest estimated available equity in Cameron County, TX. Rankings are based on county appraisal values and recorded lien information.

Top Foreclosure Cities in Cameron County

Cameron County currently has 25 active foreclosure properties across 4 cities going into auction on 07/07/2026. The highest concentration of listings is in Brownsville, Harlingen, and San Benito. All properties are sourced from county courthouse public records and updated weekly ahead of the first Tuesday auction. Cameron County foreclosure auctions are held at 974 E Harrison St, Brownsville, TX 78520.

Auction Location: 974 E Harrison St, Brownsville, TX 78520

Best auction deals in Cameron County, TX (upcoming auction)
21719  espinosa rd, , TX,

21719 espinosa rd,

Appraised Value: $121,473
Lien: $29,400
2480 Munich St, Brownsville, TX, 78520

2480 Munich St, Brownsville, TX 78520

SINGLE FAMILY RESIDENTIAL
Appraised Value: $185,989
Lien: $69,237.68
1761 Combes St, San Benito, TX, 78586

1761 Combes St, San Benito, TX 78586

SINGLE FAMILY RESIDENTIAL
Appraised Value: $167,729
Lien: $70,300
6060 Maravillas River St, Brownsville, TX, 78526

6060 Maravillas River St, Brownsville, TX 78526

SINGLE FAMILY RESIDENTIAL
Appraised Value: $171,693
Lien: $74,323
2213 Pendleton Ave, Harlingen, TX, 78550

2213 Pendleton Ave, Harlingen, TX 78550

Appraised Value: $146,606
Lien: $65,900
   , , TX,

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SINGLE FAMILY RESIDENTIAL
Appraised Value: $86,834
Lien: $39,400
32749  JACARANDA TREE ST, , TX,

32749 JACARANDA TREE ST,

SINGLE FAMILY RESIDENTIAL
Appraised Value: $41,623
Lien: $21,500
22171 Hand Rd, Harlingen, TX, 78552

22171 Hand Rd, Harlingen, TX 78552

SINGLE FAMILY RESIDENTIAL
Appraised Value: $220,190
Lien: $120,000
24383 E Norias St, San Benito, TX, 78586

24383 E Norias St, San Benito, TX 78586

Appraised Value: $67,510
Lien: $37,400
   , , TX,

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Appraised Value: $62,315
Lien: $41,400

For a complete foreclosure listing in Cameron County, TX and information visit foreclosure listing page



Cameron County, TX House Price Index

Cameron County, TX Labor Market Condition

Cameron County Housing Market Condition

Growing Market

Growing Market: Cameron County shows modest population gain, expanding housing inventory, and rising home values that best explain its “Growing Market” classification. The county’s population increased by about 0.7% (roughly 2,900 people) while the total number of housing units rose by 1.3% (about 2,100 units), signaling both demand growth and new supply coming online. Those additions have helped reduce the vacancy rate slightly from 14.0% to 13.3%, but vacancy remains relatively high compared with state and national rates.

Home price trends and FHFA

Home prices in Cameron County have moved higher: the median home value climbed about 13.8% year over year to $136,500. That pace of change exceeded the percentage gains reported at the state and national levels for median values, indicating meaningful local price appreciation even as more units became available. The FHFA house price index for the county shows a much smaller measured increase of 0.13% over its 12-month reporting period, while the statewide FHFA figure for the same period rose 0.8%, illustrating that different price measures tell different short-term stories — county median values have risen notably, while the FHFA series shows only modest local appreciation compared with the state.


Vacancy and ownership

Ownership patterns have been stable: roughly 65% of units are owner-occupied and about 35% are renter-occupied, unchanged from the prior period. At the same time, the county’s vacancy rate is elevated relative to the state’s 9.4% and the national 10.1%, which can soften upward pressure on rents and sales prices even as values have increased.


Population and housing growth

Labor market conditions show higher unemployment locally than in broader geographies. The most recent county unemployment rate is 6.2% (April 2026), compared with 4.3% for Texas and 4.3% nationally; that gap can weigh on housing demand and household budgets even as population and housing unit counts grow. Taken together, Cameron County’s housing market reflects a mix of rising prices and expanding supply, with lingering vacancy and local labor-market weakness that could temper future momentum.


What this means
HomeownersExpect continuing home value gains but modest local appreciation measures alongside elevated vacancy, so price growth may be uneven across neighborhoods.
BuyersMore housing units are coming on the market, offering choice, but higher median prices mean affordability should be checked carefully.
RentersStable rents and a high vacancy rate may ease competition for units, though local job conditions could affect household budgets.
Market ParticipantsWatch both median price trends and FHFA percentage changes, and monitor vacancy and unemployment shifts for signs of sustained demand or cooling.

Top Foreclosure Cities in Cameron County

View foreclosure listings and available equity rankings across cities within Cameron County.