The second date this list prints, and what happened after it

What this page is67 rows held · newest sealed read 2026-08-30

• 67 rows across 36 properties printed a second date later than the sale date on the same row.
• Where we saw the file again after its date changed, the new date was that second date 46 times and something else 0 times.
• 21 of them we never saw again, so for those we do not know what happened and this page does not put them on either side.
• The second date appears late: between 0 and 2 days before the sale date on the same row, usually 1.

Real rows out of our sealed copies

These are rows we read out of dated copies we keep ourselves. The live source shows today only, so once a row moves, what it said before is gone from the place you would go to look.

What this page cannot tell you

• We read page one and nothing else. A visit without a login returns at most twenty rows, soonest sale first, and the list has no link we can follow to page two. So this is the front of one trustee's queue, never the whole queue and never the whole state.
• One trustee. These sales are all posted by a single Arizona law firm. Other firms post their own lists and we do not read them, so a property missing from here is not evidence of anything at all.
• We hold property rows for 44 days between 24 Jun 2026 and 30 Aug 2026, and the longest hole in that is 12 days, between 11 Aug 2026 and 24 Aug 2026. Two different things cause a hole: some days the reader never fired, and on 14 of the 58 days it did fire it came back with nothing. Either way a day we did not capture is a hole, and a hole is never written down as a zero.
• 55 moves is a floor, not a total. A date that moved between two days we did not read, or moved on a file that had already dropped off page one, is invisible to us and we are not going to imply otherwise.
• We do not know what happened at any of these sales. The list says when a sale is scheduled. It does not say whether it happened, what it fetched, or who ended up holding the house, and neither do we.
• A file leaving the list usually just means its date arrived. Only 19 of our 519 rows carried a sale date already in the past on the day we read it, so the ordinary reason a file stops appearing is that it reached the front of the queue and fell off it. Treating that as a completed sale would be inventing an event.
• We do not know what the source means by the bracketed date, and we are not going to guess. On 108 of our rows it is there at all; on some it is later than the sale date and on others earlier. This page counts only what happened afterwards, on the rows where it is later. It is a tally of outcomes, not a claim about how the list is written.

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