Where a trustee sale happens in Cheatham County
A Tennessee trustee sale is a public auction, and in Cheatham County it is held at the front door of the Cheatham County Courthouse on the Public Square in Ashland City, typically commonly late morning to early afternoon (around 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.), varying by notice.[1]
100 Public Square, Ashland City, TN 37015
The exact date, time, and terms for any specific sale are set in that property's published notice, not by a fixed schedule. Always confirm against the current notice.
Where foreclosure notices are published
Tennessee law requires the sale to be advertised before it happens. In Cheatham County, foreclosure and trustee-sale notices run in Ashland City Times and Cheatham County Exchange.[2] As of a 2025 change in the law, the notice must also be posted online for at least 20 continuous days. If you think a sale may be scheduled on your home, these are where it would appear.
Surplus funds, redemption, and records
If a Cheatham County home sells for more than the debt, the extra (surplus funds) belongs to the junior lienholders and then the former owner. The office that handles disputed surplus and the related records:
Office details verified from the county government website.[3]
Why this matters in Cheatham County
The median home in Cheatham County is worth around $435,000.[4] For a homeowner with equity, that is real money, and at a trustee sale it can vanish for the loan balance in about sixty seconds.
How FALCO helps
FALCO routes Cheatham County homes to licensed Tennessee auction firms that market the property to real competing buyers on a compressed timeline. The buyer pays the fee. You keep the equity. We monitor every foreclosure filing in Cheatham County, so if a sale is scheduled, we can move fast.