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Delaware sheriff sales: foreclosure auctions by county

159 open Delaware sheriff sales in 3 counties from public sources, soonest first, with links to each official notice and how Delaware sheriff sales work.

Last verified Oct 31, 2026

How sheriff sales work

A sheriff sale is a court-ordered auction: after a lender (or other creditor) wins a judgment, the county sheriff sells the property to satisfy it. The sheriff's office publishes the sale list with each property's sheriff or case number, and the amount shown is the office's own figure (an approximate upset price or judgment amount, depending on the county).

Sales are frequently adjourned or postponed, sometimes on the day itself. Check the sheriff's list for the current status, deposit and payment rules before you go, and research title and occupancy yourself; properties are usually sold as is.

Soonest Delaware sheriff sales

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Listings come from public sources and may be outdated; verify with the listing agency before you bid or make an offer.

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Delaware tax sale rules →

Not legal advice. LienDesk is a research tool. This page summarizes public records and statutes for general education; it is not legal, tax or investment advice. Laws, dates and terms change, so confirm everything with the county, the trustee or sheriff running the sale, and a licensed attorney before you bid.

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