View Active Collin County Listings
Opening bids, property photos, ARV estimates, and auction dates
Overview
Collin County (Plano, McKinney, Frisco) conducts foreclosure and tax sales on the first Tuesday of each month at the designated sale area outside the courthouse. The county has seen significant suburban growth, making it an active market for foreclosure investors.
Quick Reference
How to Bid at a Collin County Sheriff Sale
Follow these steps to participate in an upcoming Collin County auction:
Find upcoming listings
Browse Collin County sheriff sale listings on SheriffIQ or the county sheriff’s website. Check sale dates and property details.
Research the property
Run a title search through the Collin County Recorder of Deeds. Check property tax status, municipal liens, and IRS liens. Drive by the property to assess exterior condition.
Register to bid
Register with the Collin County Sheriff’s Office before the sale. Bring valid photo ID and any required deposits.
Attend and bid
Attend the auction at the designated location on sale day. Bidding is live, verbal, and ascending.
Pay the deposit
If you win, the deposit (the required deposit) is due per county rules. Have your payment ready in the accepted format — typically cashier’s check or money order.
Pay the balance
The remaining balance is due Cash or cashier's check, due immediately. Failure to pay typically results in forfeiture of your deposit and potential ban from future sales.
Receive your deed
After full payment, the Sheriff’s Deed is recorded and transferred to you.
Key Notes for Collin County Investors
Collin County is one of the fastest-growing counties in Texas; property values can shift quickly between posting and sale date.
Tax sales require the winning bidder to pay the full amount on sale day with certified funds.
No redemption period applies to mortgage foreclosure sales in Texas.
Always verify the property address and legal description before bidding; errors in postings do occur.
Browse Collin County Listings Now
See opening bids, estimated ARV, property photos, and equity spread for every active listing.
View Collin County ListingsFrequently Asked Questions
Can I inspect a property before bidding?
No. Sheriff sale properties are sold AS-IS. The Sheriff’s Office cannot provide property access or keys. Drive by to assess exterior condition and neighborhood, but interior inspections are not available before the auction.
Is there a redemption period in Texas?
Texas homestead tax sales carry a 2-year redemption period. Other tax sales have 180 days. Mortgage foreclosures under power of sale have no redemption period, but the borrower can reinstate up to the sale.
What liens survive a Collin County sheriff sale?
Property tax arrears, municipal liens (water, sewer, code violations), and IRS federal tax liens typically survive a sheriff sale. Junior mortgages and judgment liens are usually extinguished if properly named in the foreclosure suit. Always run a comprehensive title search before bidding.
Where can I find Collin County sheriff sale listings?
SheriffIQ aggregates Collin County sheriff sale listings with opening bids, property photos, ARV estimates, and auction dates. You can also check the Collin County Sheriff’s Office website directly.
Official Resources
Collin County Listings on SheriffIQ
Photos, opening bids, ARV, and equity spread