Texas forecloses through a fast non-judicial process under the deed of trust's power-of-sale clause. If you live in Floyd County and have missed mortgage payments, acting early protects your options. Dream Financial Management provides a free, confidential review to Floydada, Lockney, Aiken and homeowners throughout Floyd County.
Tell us about your situation. A specialist will review your options confidentially.
Under Texas law, an ordinary mortgage foreclosure is non-judicial. There is no lawsuit or court hearing before sale, and the timeline is measured in weeks, not months. The sooner you act, the more options you can preserve.
Once you receive a notice of default and intent to accelerate, Texas Property Code §51.002 generally gives you about 20 days to bring the payments current and cure the default before the lender accelerates the full balance.
Act within the windowThe lender or trustee must post and serve a Notice of Sale at least 21 days before the auction date, telling you when and where the foreclosure sale will take place.
Know the sale dateTexas foreclosure auctions are held on the first Tuesday of the month at the location designated for foreclosure sales in Floyd County. There is no redemption period after the sale for most residential mortgages.
Intervene before auctionIf you are facing default, speak with a specialist now. A loan modification or loss mitigation plan may still be possible before the first-Tuesday sale.
Call (213) 536-9372In Texas, an ordinary home loan is typically secured by a deed of trust with a power-of-sale clause. This allows the lender to foreclose without going to court, under Texas Property Code §51.002.
The loan is in default after payments fall behind. The lender or servicer sends a notice of default and intent to accelerate.
Under §51.002, you generally have about 20 days to cure the default and bring the loan current before acceleration.
The trustee posts and serves a Notice of Sale at least 21 days before the auction, stating the first-Tuesday sale date and location.
The property is sold at public auction on the first Tuesday of the month at the location designated for foreclosure sales in Floyd County.
You have the right to apply for loss mitigation and a loan modification before the sale. The notice itself does not end your options — but the sale date does. Act before the first Tuesday auction.
If you are behind on your mortgage, an experienced local foreclosure help team can review your situation and explain your options under Texas law. Homeowners in Floydada, Lockney, Aiken, and the surrounding South Plains can get a no-cost review of their foreclosure risk.
Assistance is available for homeowners throughout Floyd County, including Floydada, Lockney, Aiken, and surrounding South Plains communities.
Options may include loss mitigation, loan modification, repayment plans, and understanding the timeline before a foreclosure sale is scheduled.
A free, no-obligation review can help you understand where you stand in the Texas foreclosure timeline. Call us at (213) 536-9372.
Common questions homeowners in Floyd County ask about the non-judicial foreclosure process in Texas.
Your mortgage statements, the deed of trust, any notices of default or acceleration, your income information, and correspondence from your lender.
Understanding your 20-day cure period and 21-day Notice of Sale under Texas Property Code §51.002 helps you know how much time you may have to act.
Beyond our review, Texas homeowners may contact HUD-approved housing counseling agencies for free guidance on mortgage and foreclosure help.
Foreclosure timelines in Texas move quickly. A free, no-obligation review can help you understand your options and act before your scheduled sale. Reach out today.