Texas commercial properties posted for foreclosure sale.
Most Texas foreclosures never reach a court. The lender's trustee posts a notice with the county clerk at least 21 days before the sale, which is held on the first Tuesday of the month. CREdocket reads the notices that counties publish online and keeps only the properties the county appraisal district itself classifies as commercial, industrial or apartments, so houses and home loans are left out. A posted sale can still be postponed or called off. For loans in bond trusts, see CMBS Distress Watch; for lawsuits, State Court Watch.
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11 properties with 2 upcoming sales
Counties covered: Bexar (current notices) and Dallas (notices posted through February 2026, when Dallas moved its postings to a site that bars automated access). Each property links to the clerk's notice and the appraisal record.
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Sources: Bexar County Clerk foreclosure map (mortgage notices) joined to the Bexar Appraisal District parcel at each notice's location; Dallas County Clerk notice PDFs read and matched to Dallas Central Appraisal District parcels by the notice's legal description or property address. A notice is listed only when its parcel is classified commercial, industrial, apartment or commercial land, and notices carrying home-loan markers (FHA, VA, MERS and similar) are dropped. Owners and lenders are named only when they are businesses; individuals, trustees and law firms are never shown. Counties whose notices sit on sites that bar automated access (Dallas since February 2026, Tarrant, Denton, Travis) are not read. A posted notice is not a completed sale. Not legal or investment advice.