From the courthouse to your feed — measured

Every distress lead on SmartPropLeads starts as a public record: a notice of trustee sale, a deed or lien at the County Clerk, a probate, divorce, eviction or tax-suit docket. This page shows how long those records take to reach the feed — not a promise, a measurement, recomputed every week from the records themselves.

How we measure

Last measured Oct 18, 2026 · window 90 days · refreshed weekly.

Foreclosure notices

Notice of trustee sale, from the filing date at the County Clerk.

Across the metro, half of the foreclosure notices dated in the last 90 days were in the feed within 3 days; nine in ten within 9. (2,467 records measured.)

CountyRecords measuredMedian days9 in 10 within
Denton3292 d7 d
Dallas9373 d9 d
Tarrant7413 d10 d
Collin4373 d6 d
Taylor2315 d22 d

Deed & lien records

County Clerk instruments, from the recorded date.

Across the metro, half of the deed & lien records dated in the last 90 days were in the feed within 5 days; nine in ten within 13. (183,737 records measured.)

CountyRecords measuredMedian days9 in 10 within
Collin27,8972 d6 d
Denton26,1513 d6 d
Grayson5,5994 d9 d
Tarrant43,3666 d11 d
Johnson5,5357 d11 d
Dallas51,8148 d12 d
Ellis7,8268 d39 d
Kaufman6,0798 d65 d
Hunt4,1248 d70 d
Wise3,0579 d66 d
Taylor1,72811 d25 d
Hill56115 d25 d

Court filings

District, probate and justice court dockets, from the filing date.

Across the metro, half of the court filings dated in the last 90 days were in the feed within 8 days; nine in ten within 26. (2,894 records measured.)

Filing kindRecords measuredMedian days9 in 10 within
Probate1075 d17 d
Eviction2,6188 d26 d
Debt lawsuit16911 d19 d

See the records behind a lead

Every distress panel cites its source — office, instrument or case number, recorded date and the day it reached the feed.

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