Palm Beach County · Free Tool
EN ES ¿Prefiere español?Look up your sale date on the Palm Beach Clerk’s official foreclosure page, then enter it below to count the days remaining. The countdown does not confirm the court’s schedule or determine loan eligibility, and your date and equity answer stay in your browser.
The official link opens the Palm Beach County Clerk of the Circuit Court & Comptroller foreclosure page in a new tab — come back and enter your date below. For how equity-based financing works locally, see foreclosure bridge loans in Palm Beach County. Credit is not part of qualification for these equity-based programs. Financing requires lender review; an application does not pause a scheduled sale.
Enter the date and press Show my countdown. If no sale date has been set, that tells you something too — it usually means no final judgment has been entered yet.
Sale dates are frequently canceled or rescheduled. Always confirm yours directly with the Palm Beach County Clerk of the Circuit Court & Comptroller or your attorney. This tool is general information, not legal advice, and no outcome can be promised.
Scenario Review
Add what you know about the home’s value and what’s owed against it to see total known liens, estimated equity, and estimated CLTV. “I don’t know” is an acceptable answer for any amount. The math runs in your browser; nothing is sent unless you choose to submit it for Reinier to review.
How It Works
Palm Beach foreclosures are judicial: the case is filed in the Fifteenth Judicial Circuit, and a sale date exists only once the court enters a final judgment. The Clerk of the Circuit Court & Comptroller then runs the sale on its own online auction site — there is no single monthly auction day, so the date in your own case is the one to track.
The final judgment of foreclosure sets the sale date. Florida’s sale statute generally calls for the sale 20 to 35 days after judgment unless the judge orders otherwise, and judges often do — so trust the date in your judgment or on the Clerk’s auction site, not a general rule of thumb.
Find your case on the Palm Beach Clerk’s official foreclosure page, and look up filings through the Palm Beach County Clerk & Comptroller. Both are free. Anyone charging you for your own sale date is selling public information.
Many Palm Beach owners split the year between Florida and somewhere else, and court mail keeps arriving at the Florida address. The auction site and court records are online, so you can check your date from anywhere — and it is worth confirming with your attorney which address the court has on file.
Sales are canceled when the debt is paid or a case resolves, and rescheduled for many other reasons. Re-check your date as it approaches. A date saved on any third-party site, this one included, is not the official record.
The property is sold online to the highest bidder, a certificate of sale is filed, and after the objection period a certificate of title transfers ownership. Surplus may remain after the required sale distributions. A former owner may have a claim, but timely claims by subordinate lienholders can have priority. Ask the Clerk whether funds remain and confirm entitlement and deadlines before assigning your rights.
Special assessments, insurance, and HOA dues have put some long-time Palm Beach owners behind for the first time. Where there is substantial equity, the numbers are worth running before the sale date. Owners 62+ sometimes also look at whether a reverse mortgage fits their longer-term plan.
Foreclosure filings are public record, and plenty of companies pull them to cold-call and mail homeowners at the worst moment. I don’t. I don’t publish, scrape, or sell foreclosure lists. The sale-date countdown and equity calculator on this page stay in your browser, and the Scenario Review sends only what you choose to submit. See how the options compare →
FAQ
The sale date is set in the final judgment of foreclosure, and scheduled sales are posted on the Palm Beach Clerk’s official online auction site, which is free to search. Court filings are available through the Palm Beach County Clerk of the Circuit Court & Comptroller. If no final judgment has been entered, no sale date exists yet.
Yes, and it happens regularly — when the debt is paid, when the case resolves, or when the court resets the date. Confirm your date on the Palm Beach Clerk’s official foreclosure page or with your attorney, and re-check it as the date approaches.
No. The countdown and the equity calculator run entirely in your browser and create no record. Information is sent to Reinier Cancio only if you fill in the Scenario Review and press Submit My Scenario.
The Clerk’s auction site and court records are online, so you can check the date from anywhere. Make sure your attorney knows how to reach you, and confirm which mailing address is on file with the court. Reviewing financing can also be handled by phone, video, and e-signature.
There is no universal financing cutoff. Whether an approved loan can close in time depends on the court schedule, servicer requirements, title condition, verified payoff figures, and time remaining. No lender can guarantee that a sale will be stopped or postponed. If a sale is scheduled, contact a qualified Florida foreclosure attorney promptly about legal rights and deadlines.
Check the official record to see whether the sale took place or was postponed, and speak with your attorney promptly about any remaining rights and deadlines. Surplus may remain after the required sale distributions. A former owner may have a claim, but timely claims by subordinate lienholders can have priority. Ask the Clerk whether funds remain and confirm entitlement and deadlines before assigning your rights.
Yes. If you have property equity, call Reinier Cancio at (305) 492-2404 or submit a Scenario Review to discuss whether a foreclosure bailout or bridge loan may fit. Credit is not part of qualification for these equity-based programs. The lender reviews the property, title, verified payoff, loan structure and exit strategy. No approval or sale cancellation is guaranteed; speak with a qualified Florida foreclosure attorney about legal deadlines.
Official references: Florida Statutes 45.031 · Florida Statutes 45.032 · Palm Beach County Clerk & Comptroller · U.S. Courts: Chapter 13.