Pre-foreclosure leads the day the lender files.
Oklahoma is a judicial foreclosure state, so every foreclosure starts as a lawsuit. We catch it on the day it's filed and match it to the property, owner and lender.
How foreclosure works in Oklahoma
In Oklahoma a lender forecloses by suing the homeowner in district court. A lis pendens, a notice that the property is involved in a lawsuit, is recorded with the county clerk. There is usually no separate notice of default like in some other states.
The county clerk's index often runs weeks behind. LiveLeadFeed watches the court filings themselves, so you see the foreclosure about when the owner is served, not weeks later.
What each pre-foreclosure lead includes
| Case number | The foreclosure lawsuit filed by the lender |
| Filing date | The day the petition was filed |
| Property address | From the petition or the county assessor |
| Owner names | The defendants named in the case |
| Lender | The bank, mortgage company or servicer suing |
Why reach out early
Owners in pre-foreclosure have more options early on. They can sell, refinance or arrange a short sale before a sheriff's sale is set. Being an early, respectful contact is how investors and agents earn these deals.
Questions people ask
What is a lis pendens?
A lis pendens is a recorded notice that a property is the subject of a pending lawsuit, such as a foreclosure. It warns buyers and lenders that the title may be affected.
How often is the pre-foreclosure list updated?
Every day. New foreclosure filings are pulled daily, and newly recorded lis pendens are added as the county indexes them.
Do you cover tax foreclosures and sheriff sales?
The launch list focuses on lender foreclosure lawsuits and lis pendens. Tax delinquent and auction lists are on the roadmap.
Get early access
Subscriptions open November 22, 2026, starting with Oklahoma County. Early access members get the first seats and launch pricing. Tell us which lead types you want and how often you want them delivered.