Initially, reviewing the local newspapers for listing in the "Legal Notices" sections is a good start. Unfortunatelly, the auctions are sometimes postponed or cancelled depending on the homeowner's actions.
The newspapers can not always provide the latest status. You may also check with the Legal Records Division of the County office to obtain an up-to-date status on those auctions.
You can also pull the foreclosure/auction files at the Sherrifs office. They will update the notes in the files, so if they are post poned you will know the details, as well as the new date.
In many counties throughout the country, you may not even need to go to the Sherrif's Office at the Courthouse. If you call the Sherrif's Dept. and ask for Real Estate sales, many times you;ll be able to get on a mailing list and they'll mail a booklet of all the properties to go on sale at the next auction.
Hope this helps
chris1220
Empire Real Estate L.L.C
They always list the auctions in the local newspaper.
What part of the paper?
legal notices.
Initially, reviewing the local newspapers for listing in the "Legal Notices" sections is a good start. Unfortunatelly, the auctions are sometimes postponed or cancelled depending on the homeowner's actions.
The newspapers can not always provide the latest status. You may also check with the Legal Records Division of the County office to obtain an up-to-date status on those auctions.
CBRE-SCM
Hi bryantsmith,
You can also pull the foreclosure/auction files at the Sherrifs office. They will update the notes in the files, so if they are post poned you will know the details, as well as the new date.
BAMZ
In many counties throughout the country, you may not even need to go to the Sherrif's Office at the Courthouse. If you call the Sherrif's Dept. and ask for Real Estate sales, many times you;ll be able to get on a mailing list and they'll mail a booklet of all the properties to go on sale at the next auction.
Hope this helps
chris1220
Empire Real Estate L.L.C