Auction Dec 1
Pro shows the street photos sharp, plus the house-level and block aerials. Upgrade
$111,16389% equityEquity — Market value minus the debt being foreclosed. Positive equity is the potential profit before costs.
••• BRISCOE ST, GREENVILLE, TX 75401, Greenville, TX
Hunt County · Tax sale
●Data quality 8/10
ValueAssessed value — The value the county uses for property tax. It may differ from market value (NJ assessments are often lower).
$124,630
court-adjudged
DebtJudgment — The amount a court has ruled the borrower owes the lender. Bidding often starts near it.
$13,467
judgment / upset
EquityEquity — Market value minus the debt being foreclosed. Positive equity is the potential profit before costs.
AI deal analyst
Reads every public number on this sale and your state's rules
AI can be wrong. Not legal or financial advice — verify title, liens and the sale status with the county.
Equity breakdown
Debt $13,467 Value $124,630
Equity = court-adjudged value − published debt (judgment / upset). Other mortgages, tax and municipal liens, HOA dues and costs are not included. Run a title search before bidding.
Deal calculator
your numbers stay on this pageMax-bid rule70%
Equity
$111,163
89% of value
Your max bid
$72,241
above the $13,467 minimum ✓
Sale details
Location
Exact map pin with Pro · Upgrade
Full public record
9 fields · as published by the source🔒 Pro — every field the sheriff / sale office published (9 fields), including attorney, taxes due and status history.
How texas tax foreclosure sales work
- These are court-ordered tax foreclosures: a taxing unit (school district, county, city) sued the owner and won a judgment.
- 'Adjudged value' is the market value the court set in the judgment; 'minimum bid' is roughly the taxes, penalties, interest and costs owed.
- Homestead and agricultural land can be redeemed for up to 2 years after the sale (180 days for other property), at a 25%–50% premium to the buyer.
- You get a constable's or sheriff's deed without warranty; mortgages and other liens may survive — order a title search.
- Many counties require bidders to register with the tax assessor-collector and show no delinquent taxes; sales are on the first Tuesday of the month.
- Sale dates change often; confirm the status on the official listing the day before.
- Interior inspections are almost never allowed; budget for repairs and possible occupants (eviction).
- Equity shown is an estimate from public numbers and excludes other liens, taxes, HOA and costs.
General information, not legal advice. Rules vary by county — confirm with the sheriff's office.
