3808 Black Oak Dr
A foreclosure notice was recorded against this property with the Dallas County Clerk on October 6, 2026, for the Nov 03, 2026 sale.
Free. Creates your PlotCipher account and saves this address to it.
Who owns it, what is owed against it
Open any fieldEvery instrument recorded against this parcel
Dates and document types are public. Grantor, grantee, what each instrument did and the page it was recorded on are in the research.
Public county record
FreeLegal description: BEING LOT 2 IN BLOCK 13/6866 OF HIGHLAND HILLS ADDITION, SECOND INSTALLMENT, AN ADDITION TO THE CITY OF DALLAS, TEXAS, ACCORDING TO THE MAP THEREOF, RECORDED IN VOLUME 36, PAGE 191 OF THE MAP RECORDS OF DALLAS COUNTY, TEXAS.. Read from the Dallas Central Appraisal District record.
What the county record shows
This Dallas residential property is worth investigating because the county appraised value is $174,960 on a 1,030 sf home built in 1959, which gives a basis for comparing the property against the original recorded mortgage and calculating the spread. The filing is the first recorded foreclosure notice, and there have been no previous foreclosure notices on this property. What still must be verified is the original recorded mortgage amount, title status, and condition of the home.
The county splits its $174,960 appraisal into $50,000 of land and $124,960 of improvements, so roughly 29% of the assessed value is the dirt rather than the structure. At 1,030 square feet that is about $170 per foot of county value. The structure dates to 1959, making it about 67 years old. The notice was recorded with the Dallas County clerk on October 6, 2026.
Derived from the figures and the notice above, and not restated here. What the research adds is the reconstruction: the deeds behind the ownership, the mortgage chain with its assignments and releases, every lien recorded against the parcel, and the document each one came from.
Want properties like this one found for you?
PlotCipher reads every new Dallas, Collin, Tarrant, Bexar and Johnson County notice each morning, checks it against the appraisal record, and emails only the ones matching what you buy — with the spread and the source documents already pulled.