Zillow has that info, but may be incorrect sometimes. (One of my properties i purchased, the price shown is way off, so thats why i say it may be off sometimes)
But all of the information is public and should be on the county's website.
Thanks @Artem Kovalevskiy . I looked there and maybe I'm missing something, but from the looks of it, Texas does not publish the sold price at the county website. All they have is the tax assessor's best guess of the property value.
Anyone know any other way to find the sold price other than sending 50+ properties to my realtor (I don't think he's going to be excited about it)?
Thanks @Artem Kovalevskiy . I looked there and maybe I'm missing something, but from the looks of it, Texas does not publish the sold price at the county website. All they have is the tax assessor's best guess of the property value.
Anyone know any other way to find the sold price other than sending 50+ properties to my realtor (I don't think he's going to be excited about it)?
Texas is a non disclosure state, you do not legally have to publicize the price of a sale. I believe there may be some sales information when the MLS is used, but I don't know the specifics of what a realtor can see on MLS.
Texas is a non disclosure state so sales prices are not disclosed. If the property was sold through the MLS, befriending or paying a realtor can get you the information
If the sales was not MLS and you feel like an owner occupant more than likely bought the house, you can go to the County Clerk website and the Deed of Trust will reflect the amount of the loan which in many cases is very close to the sales price