Dallas County, TX Foreclosures (2026)

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

Top Foreclosure Cities in Dallas County

Dallas County currently has 127 active foreclosure properties across 20 cities going into auction on 07/07/2026. The highest concentration of listings is in Dallas, Mesquite, and Garland. All properties are sourced from county courthouse public records and updated weekly ahead of the first Tuesday auction. Dallas County foreclosure auctions are held at North Side of the George Allen Courts Building facing 600 Commerce Street.

Auction Location: North Side of the George Allen Courts Building facing 600 Commerce Street

Best auction deals in Dallas County, TX (upcoming auction)
428 Norma Dr, Irving, TX, 75061

428 Norma Dr, Irving, TX 75061

A11-SINGLE FAMILY RESIDENCES
Appraised Value: $404,890
Lien: $369.52
5065 amesbury dr, DALLAS, TX, 75206

5065 amesbury dr, DALLAS, TX 75206

B11-MFR - APARTMENTS
Appraised Value: $60,215,000
Lien: $136,000
1713 Maplewood Dr, Glenn Heights, TX, 75154

1713 Maplewood Dr, Glenn Heights, TX 75154

A11-SINGLE FAMILY RESIDENCES
Appraised Value: $358,560
Lien: $2,674
4600 fuller dr, IRVING, TX, 75038

4600 fuller dr, IRVING, TX 75038

F10-COMMERCIAL IMPROVEMENTS
Appraised Value: $6,350,000
Lien: $60,000
2622 Alco Ave, Dallas, TX, 75211

2622 Alco Ave, Dallas, TX 75211

A11-SINGLE FAMILY RESIDENCES
Appraised Value: $308,780
Lien: $7,708
4301 Hudson Ave, Grand Prairie, TX, 75052

4301 Hudson Ave, Grand Prairie, TX 75052

A11-SINGLE FAMILY RESIDENCES
Appraised Value: $410,010
Lien: $25,000
1103 Christopher Ct, Irving, TX, 75060

1103 Christopher Ct, Irving, TX 75060

A11-SINGLE FAMILY RESIDENCES
Appraised Value: $492,420
Lien: $50,000
7311 Roundrock Rd, Dallas, TX, 75248

7311 Roundrock Rd, Dallas, TX 75248

A11-SINGLE FAMILY RESIDENCES
Appraised Value: $940,880
Lien: $136,763
401 Ridgehaven Pl, Richardson, TX, 75080

401 Ridgehaven Pl, Richardson, TX 75080

A11-SINGLE FAMILY RESIDENCES
Appraised Value: $817,340
Lien: $127,100
1522 SE 14th St, Grand Prairie, TX, 75051

1522 SE 14th St, Grand Prairie, TX 75051

A11-SINGLE FAMILY RESIDENCES
Appraised Value: $261,470
Lien: $60,000

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



Dallas County, TX House Price Index

Dallas County, TX Labor Market Condition

Dallas County Housing Market Condition

Growing Market

Growing Market driven by modest population growth, increasing housing inventory, and rising home values, even as a short-term FHFA price measure shows slight downward movement. Dallas County added about 17,400 residents over the last year (a 0.7% increase) while housing units rose by roughly 11,500 (1.1%), a combination that points to steady demand alongside a growing supply of homes. The county’s housing vacancy rate ticked down slightly to 7.7%, and the split between owner- and renter-occupied units remains unchanged at about 51% owners and 49% renters, so more homes are available without a big change in tenure patterns.

Home price trends and FHFA

Measured median home values climbed about 9.0% year-over-year to $303,000, a pace nearly in line with the state’s change and a bit shy of the national median gain. Rents also moved higher, with median gross rent up about 6.5% to $1,565 per month, so both buying and renting costs have risen recently. At the same time, the FHFA county-level price change for a comparable 12-month period shows a small decline (-0.12%) while the state FHFA figure rose (0.8%) over the same period; this suggests recent price movement is mixed depending on how it’s measured and which homes are included in each dataset.


Labor market conditions

The local labor market remains tight. Dallas County’s unemployment rate was 3.9% in the most recent month, compared with 4.3% for Texas and 4.3% nationally, supporting household income and demand for housing. That combination—low unemployment, rising median values, growing inventory, and flat vacancy and tenure rates—points to a market where buyers and sellers are both active, but where short-term measures of price pressure differ.


What this means
HomeownersIf you’re selling, steady demand and higher median values can support listing activity, but expect individual results to depend on your neighborhood and home type.
BuyersMore housing units are coming online, which could ease competition in some segments, but overall prices and rents have risen, so plan for higher housing costs than a year ago.
RentersRents have increased noticeably, so budget accordingly or consider longer-term lease or location trade-offs to manage costs.
Market ParticipantsWatch both median value trends and FHFA price changes—inventory and local economic strength matter, and short-term indicators can tell different stories.