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Tarrant County · Fort Worth, TX

Distressed property leads in Fort Worth and Tarrant County

Partial coverage · Updated October 28, 2026

Propertiz reads Tarrant County's public records every night: code cases. It ties each record to one of the county's parcels (there are about 715,000) and ranks the owners in Fort Worth and the rest of the county who may have a reason to sell.

What Propertiz covers in Tarrant CountyPartial coverage
  • Every parcel and owner from the Tarrant Appraisal District roll, about 715,000 parcels, with living area and year built; bedrooms are estimated from living area
  • City of Fort Worth code-violation cases
  • City of Arlington code complaints
  • HUD market rents and DSCR at your purchase price (equity shows as unknown, since Texas doesn't disclose sale prices)

Not yet included: Foreclosure notices; Recorded mortgages, liens and deeds; Unpaid property taxes and tax sales; Probate filings and court foreclosure cases; Evictions; Code cases outside Fort Worth and Arlington; Bathroom counts; Sale prices (Texas does not disclose them).

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Where the data comes from

RecordSourceRead
Parcels and ownersTarrant Appraisal District (TAD) appraisal roll (open GIS layers)on its own schedule
Code enforcementCity of Fort Worth code violation casesevery day

Code violations: City of Fort Worth open data (CFW Code Violations Table), CC BY 4.0. Code complaints: City of Arlington open data (opendata.arlingtontx.gov), Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License. Parcels: Tarrant Appraisal District (gis-tad.opendata.arcgis.com), CC-BY

How distress shows up in Texas

Texas allows both court foreclosures and out-of-court trustee sales, so a property can show up as a lawsuit with a lis pendens or as a recorded sale notice, depending on the loan.

Texas sells tax-delinquent property at a tax sale, and the owner keeps a right to redeem for a period after the sale.

Every record is matched to a single property before it counts, then each property is underwritten as a rental: estimated value, equity, HUD market rent and DSCR at your purchase price. A lead's score explains itself, signal by signal, so you can see why an owner made the list.

See this week's Fort Worth leads. Every county's counts, map and sample leads are open to everyone. Sign up free and pick Tarrant County as your home county to see every lead there with its owner; an account starts with 14 days of Closer, no card.

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Frequently asked questions

What does Propertiz include in Tarrant County?

Every parcel and owner from the Tarrant Appraisal District roll, about 715,000 parcels, with living area and year built; bedrooms are estimated from living area; City of Fort Worth code-violation cases; City of Arlington code complaints; HUD market rents and DSCR at your purchase price (equity shows as unknown, since Texas doesn't disclose sale prices).

What isn't included in Tarrant County yet?

Not yet: Foreclosure notices; Recorded mortgages, liens and deeds; Unpaid property taxes and tax sales; Probate filings and court foreclosure cases; Evictions; Code cases outside Fort Worth and Arlington; Bathroom counts; Sale prices (Texas does not disclose them). Each source is added once it can be read within its publisher's terms and matched to properties reliably.

How often is the Fort Worth data updated?

Every night. New records usually appear the day after they're published. Each lead's score fades as its signals age, so fresh distress rises to the top.

How accurate are home values in Tarrant County?

Texas doesn't disclose sale prices, so values here are the appraisal district's.

How does foreclosure work in Texas?

Texas allows both court foreclosures and out-of-court trustee sales, so a property can show up as a lawsuit with a lis pendens or as a recorded sale notice, depending on the loan.Texas sells tax-delinquent property at a tax sale, and the owner keeps a right to redeem for a period after the sale..

What does Propertiz cost in Fort Worth?

Free shows one home county in full, owners included, with new filings after 7 days and a weekly alert; every other county shows its counts, map and sample leads. Scout ($19/month) adds new filings as soon as they're read and daily alerts in that county; Hunter ($49) covers every live county in one state, and Closer ($99) every live county. Every account starts with 14 days of Closer, no card. Without an account you see every county's counts, map and sample leads.

See the sale before it's a lead

See this week's distressed-property leads in Fort Worth, ranked and explained.

Open the Fort Worth market →