You got a Texas notice of sale
A notice of sale (often “notice of substitute trustee sale”) is the calendar. In Texas the sale is the first Tuesday. The posting is public. In Fort Bend we publish that clerk archive at public foreclosure sales — not as a listing by us, not as a bid desk.
You still own the house. The trustee does not need your permission. Servicer “review” does not automatically pull the date. People treat the envelope like junk mail. It is the date.
If you want to sell in that window, bring the notice. We will tell you if a purchase can still close. We do not stop the sale. We do not promise the lender will waive a deficiency.
If this is your house on that list, talk about selling. If you buy here as an investor, read the archive. If you want to keep the house, who to call for free help.
What the statute actually says
The envelope is the calendar. Texas Property Code § 51.002(b) says notice of the sale “must be given at least 21 days before the date of the sale” by posting at the courthouse, filing with the county clerk, and serving the debtor by certified mail.
The sale itself “must be a public sale at auction held between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. of the first Tuesday of a month.” That is § 51.002(a). Service is complete when the notice is deposited in the mail, not when you open it — § 51.002(e).
The mortgage servicer may administer that foreclosure. See § 51.0025. None of that requires your permission. We buy if you still have title. We do not pull the posting.
Statute links are the official text. This site is not a law firm. We buy houses. We do not give legal advice.
We do not stop a foreclosure sale. We are the buyer, not your agent.
Related: Is this house in foreclosure? · Sell a house in foreclosure · How we buy · Default letter · Owe more than it is worth · Fort Bend sale months