Navarro County, TX foreclosures & upcoming trustee sales

How foreclosure sales work in Navarro County

In Texas, most home foreclosures are non-judicial. A trustee named in the deed of trust sells the property at a public auction, and under Texas Property Code §51.002 those sales happen on the first Tuesday of the month between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m., in an area of the courthouse in the Navarro County seat chosen by the Navarro County Commissioners Court.

At least 21 days before a sale the notice of trustee sale must be posted at the courthouse and filed with the Navarro County Clerk, which makes the clerk the official source. The clerk publishes posted notices online here: Navarro County foreclosure notices. Property-tax sales in Navarro County are a separate process run by the sheriff or a constable after a court judgment.

A posted notice is not a guarantee of an auction. Loans get reinstated, sales are postponed, and notices are re-filed for a later month; whatever sells is sold as is, without warranties.

Due-diligence tip: compare the appraisal district record with the notice, run a title search in the Navarro County deed records, and call the trustee or substitute trustee named in the notice to confirm the sale has not been postponed.

This is general information, not legal, financial or investment advice. Talk to a Texas real-estate attorney before you bid.