McAllen, TX · No fees, no commissions, no pressure.
If you've fallen behind on your mortgage in McAllen, read this carefully: Texas can take a home from first notice to courthouse auction in as little as 41 days, and there is no redemption period after the sale. Every day you wait is a day you can't get back. But you still have options — if you move now.
We'll tell you straight which of these fits your situation — including when we're not the answer.
Texas foreclosures almost never involve a courtroom. Under Property Code § 51.002: the servicer mails a notice of default giving you at least 20 days to cure; then a notice of sale (posted at the courthouse, filed with the county clerk, mailed certified) at least 21 days before the sale. Sales happen on the first Tuesday of each month at the Hidalgo County courthouse.
20 + 21 = 41 days minimum from first notice to auction. And when the gavel falls, it's final — no post-sale redemption for mortgage foreclosures in Texas. (General information, not legal advice — confirm deadlines with a Hidalgo County attorney or HUD-approved counselor.)
Related: Hidalgo County guide · Foreclosure guide · Sell my house fast in McAllen · Back property taxes in McAllen · Inherited house in McAllen
At least 20 days to cure, then at least 21 more days before the sale — but the sale lands on the first Tuesday of a month, so count forward to the next one. Don't wait.
You can still cure, sell, or negotiate up until the auction. After the sale, it's final.
No — the 21-day clock runs from mailing, not from when you pick it up.
Let's talk it through. We'll give you a straight answer and a clear look at every option — no pressure, no obligation.