How the Haskell County sale works
- Sale type
- Judicial tax foreclosure
- How often
- Monthly
- Typical timing
- First Tuesday of each month, when judgment inventory exists (statutory)
- Bidding
- Highest bid at public auction; minimum generally lesser of judgment amount or adjudged value
- Minimum bid
- Judgment amounts + court/sale costs
- Deposit
- Bidder registration/statement of no delinquent taxes per Tax Code §34.015
- Payment
- Payment due at/shortly after sale per officer terms
- What you receive
- Sheriff's/Constable's Deed
- Owner can redeem after the sale
- Yes
Also on the calendar
- Haskell County statutory monthly sale — Expected December 2026 Expected
- Haskell County statutory monthly sale — Expected January 2027 Expected
- Haskell County statutory monthly sale — Expected February 2027 Expected
- Haskell County statutory monthly sale — Expected March 2027 Expected
Texas rules that apply here
Texas is a judicial tax foreclosure state, governed by Tex. Tax Code §§34.01, 34.05, 34.21. Owner redemption after the sale: Yes. Read the Texas overview →
Questions about this sale
The next sale is expected november 2026 (expected). Month expected under the statutory schedule; the office has not published a date yet.
Haskell County runs judicial tax foreclosure sales, administered by Sheriff / Constable + County Tax Assessor-Collector / Taxing Units. What the winning bidder receives: Sheriff's/Constable's Deed.
Yes. Texas allows the owner to redeem after the sale within the statutory period (Tex. Tax Code §§34.01, 34.05, 34.21).
Highest bid at public auction; minimum generally lesser of judgment amount or adjudged value. Minimum bid: Judgment amounts + court/sale costs. Deposit: Bidder registration/statement of no delinquent taxes per Tax Code §34.015. Payment: Payment due at/shortly after sale per officer terms.
On the Sheriff / Constable + County Tax Assessor-Collector / Taxing Units site at haskellcountytx.gov. BackLot links to it and never replaces it: check the notice before you bid.