123 Sample St, Charlotte, NC 28200
Example, Owner · Mecklenburg ·
26SP000000-590 · Filed Jun 1, 2026
$250,000
Hearing set
A working list of confirmed foreclosures for real-estate agents. Newest first, keyed on the property address rather than on a docket number, with the county's assessed value already attached. Save the ones worth a call, mark who you have contacted, keep your notes on the card — and get an email at 07:00 with whatever came in overnight.
Request access Opens your mail client with the questions already in it — your name, your brokerage, which plan, and the address you will sign in with. Accounts are opened by hand, one at a time. Or copy the address into your own client: contact@earlyforeclosures.com
86 confirmed foreclosures on the feed right now·everything Mecklenburg County has filed in the last 60 days·swept every morning
26SP000000-590 · Filed Jun 1, 2026
Example only — sample data, not a real case. This is the card itself, rendered by the product, not a picture of one.
Every lead starts as a public record. North Carolina publishes its Special Proceedings on the state court system's own online portal, and that is where these cases are read from — the same pages any member of the public can open. Nothing here is bought from a data broker, and nothing is inferred from a mailing list.
The portal has no "foreclosure" filter, so every Special Proceeding filed in the county is read and judged on what the record actually says: the court's case type, the case style, the docket events, the document names and the party roles. A case that does not clearly read as a foreclosure is held back for a person to decide rather than guessed at, and only confirmed foreclosures reach the feed.
One. Mecklenburg — Charlotte and the towns around it. Nowhere else in North Carolina, and there is no date for a second county. If you work Wake or Guilford, this is not for you yet.
Because the portal cannot be asked for foreclosures — covering a county means reading every Special Proceeding filed in it and confirming each one. One county done properly is what is for sale until that changes.
Daily. The county is swept every morning, new cases land on the feed as they are confirmed, and premium accounts get the 07:00 email. Basic sees the same cases ten days later.
Nothing is deleted. The case page carries the court's own status for that case as it stood the last time the case was read, and the stage badge only ever moves forward — it tells you the furthest point the proceeding reached, not that it is still running. A lead that quietly vanished would be worse than one you can see has ended. On an older case, check the docket before you act on it.
These are public court records, and reading them is not the part anyone argues about. What you do next — who you contact, when and how — sits with you and your broker under the rules you already work under. That is not advice we give, and nothing here replaces it.