
Macomb County, Michigan · 2027 Tax Foreclosure Season
Every property behind on taxes in Macomb County — scored by equity and urgency, mapped, and mail-ready. The list is public. Almost nobody reads it. We read all 8,066 rows.
⏳ 245 days until the county's foreclosure judgment
Pulled live from the current county list — the six highest-equity homes inside the foreclosure window. Members see everything.
Addresses blurred for non-members. Equity estimated from county records (2× SEV − taxes owed).
Bank foreclosures mean debt. Tax foreclosures usually mean NO mortgage — that's how a small tax bill snowballs. Equity-rich, cash-poor owners on a public countdown.
In Michigan, 3 years delinquent means the county forecloses. Judgment day is 2027-03-31. Owner motivation rises every week until then.
Anyone can buy the raw list. It's 11,000+ rows with no values, no map, no contacts. That inconvenience is why the same few investors eat first, every season.
Every parcel matched to county assessed values, scored by equity × urgency, mapped.
Filter to near-foreclosure, high-equity, absentee. Skip-trace with one tap.
Launch mail timed to the legal deadlines — before the next investor finds the list.
We close enrollment without warning when the county starts feeling crowded — it protects response rates for the investors already inside.
Already a member? Log in here
Enrollment closes without notice. No countdown. No waitlist.
Yes. Tax delinquency records are public record, published and sold by the county itself. We buy the list, then do the processing — valuation matching, scoring, mapping — that raw data doesn't come with.
We sell software, not houses. Processing county data at this level is a full-time product — chasing deals is a different full-time job. We'd rather sell every serious investor in the county a better map than compete on the ground.
We honestly don't know. It depends how fast the county fills up. When response rates for existing members start feeling pressure, we shut the doors — mid-season if necessary, without notice.
The opposite, done right. An owner who sells before judgment day pays off the taxes and keeps their remaining equity — often six figures. An owner nobody reaches loses the house. The deadline is the villain here; a respectful offer beats it.