0 distressed homes in and around Miami — pre-foreclosures, auctions and bank-owned (REO) properties from Miami-Dade County public records, each scored against estimated market value.
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Over the last 90 days, 415 Miami-Dade County sales have passed their auction date. See Miami-Dade County auction results and comparables →
Florida is a judicial-foreclosure state, so cases in Miami-Dade County move through the circuit court and sales are set by the Miami-Dade County Clerk of Court in Miami. Figures here are automated comparisons of the opening bid against county-assessed value — not appraisals. Confirm case status, surviving liens and the sale date with the county before bidding. How these figures are calculated →
Florida is a judicial-foreclosure state, so a lender must file a case in the circuit court. Once a final judgment is entered, the Miami-Dade County Clerk of Court sets a sale date and most auctions are held online. Winning bidders typically must pay a deposit immediately and the balance the same day.
No. Listings are compiled from public records and auction status can change daily — sales get cancelled, postponed, or redeemed. Always confirm the current status and sale date with Miami-Dade County (Miami) before relying on any listing.
Usually not. Most foreclosure and auction properties are sold as-is without an interior inspection, so factor in unknown condition and a rehab budget. The estimates shown here are automated and not a substitute for due diligence.
Pre-foreclosure means the owner has defaulted but the home hasn't been auctioned yet. Auction means a sale date is set. Bank-owned (REO) means it didn't sell at auction and the lender now owns it — these are often listed with an agent.