250 of them sell this week. Every foreclosure notice published across all 83 counties — address, sale date, amount owed — collected every night at 3 AM while you sleep.
No trial timer, no bait. The free tier is genuinely useful on its own — most people upgrade because they want the money numbers, not because we cut them off.
Not a mockup. These are real screenshots of the dashboard and map you get after signing up.
Every night at 3 AM the scraper works through all 83 Michigan counties and pulls every newly published foreclosure notice.
Each notice gets broken into the same fields — address, sale date, amount owed, lender, redemption period — so they're all comparable.
By the time you wake up it's on your dashboard, sorted by sale date, with the housing and value data sitting right next to it.
I built this because I needed it.
I spent years in the Michigan foreclosure game. Every week was the same routine: check the legal news, check a handful of county sites, copy addresses into a spreadsheet, look each one up on Zillow, and hope I hadn't missed anything. Most weeks I had.
So I automated the whole thing. The scraper hits all 83 counties every night, parses every notice into the same format, and puts the housing and value data right next to it.
That's the entire product. There's no secret data — it's all public record. You're paying for the collection, the parsing, and the nights I already spent doing this by hand.
— Founder · Foreclosure Feed · Michigan
Browsing every notice in Michigan is always free. Opening full records is what costs — 10 a week on the house, unlimited on any plan.
Yes — every notice here is legally required to be published before a sheriff's sale. You could collect it yourself from the legal news and 83 county sources. That's exactly what this replaces: the collecting, the parsing, and the checking every single night.
Often. Sales get adjourned, sometimes repeatedly, and occasionally cancelled outright. We re-check nightly and update the date when it moves — but always verify with the county before you act on one.
No. It's an automated estimate from third-party property data, and it can't see condition — a gutted house and a renovated one on the same street look identical to it. Treat it as a starting point, never as a valuation.
Anytime, from your settings page, in two clicks. No phone call, no email, no retention maze. You keep access until the end of the period you've already paid for.
You can be on the list before the next one, or you can find out about it afterwards.