30-Day Social Media Content Calendar
From: Robert Jackson, Advocacy Director Date: March 22, 2026 Status: Publish-Ready
WEEK 1: "What Is Tax Foreclosure?" (Educational Basics)
DAY 1 -- What Is a Tax Lien?
Theme: Introduction to tax liens
Twitter/X (280 chars max): When property taxes go unpaid, the government places a lien on the home. If it stays unpaid, the home can be sold at auction -- even over a few hundred dollars. Here's how it works. #TaxForeclosure #HousingEducation
Instagram Caption: A tax lien is a legal claim the government places on a property when property taxes go unpaid. It's the first step in a process that can ultimately lead to a family losing their home.
What many people don't realize is that tax foreclosure can happen over relatively small amounts of unpaid taxes. A medical emergency, a job loss, or a missed notice in the mail can start a chain of events that puts a family's home at risk.
Understanding how tax liens work is the first step toward protecting yourself. Visit auctionblock.org to learn more about tax foreclosure and how to prevent it.
LinkedIn Post: Tax liens represent one of the most significant -- yet least understood -- threats to homeownership in America. When property taxes go unpaid, the local government places a lien on the property. If the tax debt remains unresolved, the property can eventually be sold at a tax sale, regardless of how much equity the homeowner has built.
At AuctionBlock.org, we believe education is the foundation of prevention. Understanding how tax liens work is the first step toward ensuring no family loses their home due to a lack of information. Learn more at auctionblock.org.
Suggested Image/Graphic: Clean infographic showing the progression: "Unpaid Taxes -> Tax Lien Filed -> Notice Period -> Tax Sale/Auction" with simple icons for each stage. Use AuctionBlock brand colors.
Hashtags: #TaxForeclosure #PropertyTax #HousingEducation #HomeownerRights #TaxLien #ForeclosurePrevention #AuctionBlock
Think you might be owed surplus funds? Check for free at AuctionBlock.org — it takes 2 minutes, costs nothing, and we only charge a flat fee if we recover your money.
DAY 2 -- Tax Foreclosure vs. Mortgage Foreclosure
Theme: Distinguishing tax foreclosure from mortgage foreclosure
Twitter/X: Tax foreclosure is NOT the same as mortgage foreclosure. You can own your home free and clear -- no mortgage at all -- and still lose it to unpaid property taxes. Know the difference. auctionblock.org #TaxForeclosure #KnowTheDifference
Instagram Caption: Many people think foreclosure only happens when you can't pay your mortgage. But there's another type that gets far less attention: tax foreclosure.
Tax foreclosure occurs when property taxes go unpaid. Unlike mortgage foreclosure, which involves a private lender, tax foreclosure is driven by the local government. You can own your home outright -- no mortgage whatsoever -- and still face the loss of your property over unpaid taxes.
This distinction matters because the timeline, the process, and the available defenses are all different. Understanding which type of foreclosure you're dealing with is critical to knowing your options. Learn more at auctionblock.org.
LinkedIn Post: A common misconception is that foreclosure is solely a mortgage issue. In reality, tax foreclosure -- driven by unpaid property taxes rather than mortgage default -- affects homeowners regardless of whether they carry a mortgage. Homeowners who own their property free and clear are not immune.
The legal processes, timelines, and available remedies differ significantly between tax foreclosure and mortgage foreclosure. AuctionBlock.org is building educational resources to help homeowners understand these distinctions and take informed action. Visit auctionblock.org.
Suggested Image/Graphic: Side-by-side comparison chart: "Tax Foreclosure" vs. "Mortgage Foreclosure" with key differences listed (cause, who initiates, timeline, typical amounts owed).
Hashtags: #TaxForeclosure #MortgageForeclosure #Homeownership #HousingEducation #PropertyTax #ForeclosurePrevention #AuctionBlock
DAY 3 -- Who Is Most at Risk?
Theme: Vulnerable populations
Twitter/X: Seniors on fixed incomes. Families hit by medical emergencies. People who lost jobs. Tax foreclosure doesn't discriminate -- but it does hit the most vulnerable hardest. auctionblock.org #TaxForeclosure #HousingJustice
Instagram Caption: Tax foreclosure can happen to anyone, but certain groups face disproportionate risk. Seniors living on fixed incomes may struggle as property taxes rise faster than their income. Families dealing with sudden medical bills may have to choose between healthcare and taxes. Workers who lose their jobs may fall behind before they even realize there's a problem.
These aren't people who chose not to pay their taxes. They're people dealing with circumstances beyond their control -- and the tax foreclosure system often doesn't distinguish between negligence and hardship.
AuctionBlock.org exists to educate vulnerable homeowners about the resources available to them. Visit auctionblock.org to learn about programs that may help.
LinkedIn Post: Tax foreclosure disproportionately affects populations least equipped to navigate complex legal and financial systems: seniors on fixed incomes, families facing medical crises, individuals experiencing job loss, and people with disabilities. According to the National Consumer Law Center, low-income homeowners and communities of color are particularly vulnerable to tax sale processes.
AuctionBlock.org is focused on ensuring these homeowners have access to the educational resources they need to understand their rights and available programs. Visit auctionblock.org.
Suggested Image/Graphic: Respectful illustration showing diverse homeowners (elderly person, family with children, person with disability) with a house in the center. Text overlay: "Who is most at risk for tax foreclosure?"
Hashtags: #TaxForeclosure #SeniorHomeowners #HousingJustice #ForeclosurePrevention #VulnerablePopulations #HousingEducation #AuctionBlock
DAY 4 -- How Tax Sales Work
Theme: The mechanics of a tax sale
Twitter/X: At a tax sale, your home can be sold to pay off unpaid taxes. Some states use tax lien sales, others use tax deed sales. The rules vary widely by state. Learn how it works: auctionblock.org #TaxSale #PropertyTax
Instagram Caption: When property taxes remain unpaid past the deadline, the government can sell the property -- or the tax debt -- at a public auction. There are two main types of tax sales in the United States.
In a tax lien sale, the government sells the right to collect the unpaid taxes to an investor. The homeowner still has a chance to pay off the debt (plus interest), but if they don't, the investor can eventually take the property. In a tax deed sale, the government sells the property itself, and the homeowner's ownership is transferred directly.
The rules, timelines, and homeowner protections vary significantly from state to state. Knowing which system your state uses is essential. Visit auctionblock.org to learn more about your state's process.
LinkedIn Post: Tax sales in the United States generally follow one of two models: tax lien sales, where investors purchase the right to collect delinquent taxes and can ultimately acquire the property if the debt goes unresolved, and tax deed sales, where the government sells the property directly to satisfy the tax debt. Some states use hybrid systems.
Understanding the distinction is critical for homeowners, legal professionals, and housing counselors. AuctionBlock.org provides educational resources on how these systems work across different jurisdictions. Learn more at auctionblock.org.
Suggested Image/Graphic: Flowchart showing two paths: "Tax Lien Sale" and "Tax Deed Sale" with simplified steps for each. Use icons for auction gavel, property deed, and money.
Hashtags: #TaxSale #TaxLienSale #TaxDeedSale #PropertyTax #ForeclosurePrevention #HousingEducation #AuctionBlock
DAY 5 -- The Notice Problem
Theme: How homeowners miss critical notices
Twitter/X: Many homeowners lose their property because they never saw the notice. Mailed to the wrong address. Buried in legal jargon. Published in a newspaper no one reads. The notice system is broken. #TaxForeclosure #DueProcess
Instagram Caption: One of the most common reasons homeowners lose property to tax foreclosure is that they never received -- or never understood -- the required notices. In many jurisdictions, notice is sent by regular mail to the address on file, which may be outdated. Some states only require notice by publication in a local newspaper.
For seniors with cognitive decline, people who have moved temporarily, or families dealing with crisis, a mailed notice can easily be missed. And once the deadline passes, the consequences can be irreversible.
Due process requires meaningful notice, but the reality is that many homeowners never learn they're at risk until it's too late. AuctionBlock.org is working to close this information gap. Visit auctionblock.org to learn more.
LinkedIn Post: The U.S. Supreme Court addressed the adequacy of tax sale notice in Jones v. Flowers (2006), ruling that when mailed notice is returned unclaimed, the government must take additional reasonable steps to notify the property owner before selling the property. Despite this ruling, inadequate notice remains a systemic issue in tax foreclosure proceedings across many jurisdictions.
AuctionBlock.org is focused on educating homeowners about their due process rights and encouraging proactive engagement with property tax obligations. Visit auctionblock.org for resources.
Suggested Image/Graphic: Image of a mailbox with an official-looking envelope, overlaid with text: "Did you get the notice? Many homeowners don't." Clean, non-alarmist design.
Hashtags: #TaxForeclosure #DueProcess #JonesVFlowers #HomeownerRights #PropertyTax #HousingEducation #AuctionBlock
DAY 6 -- The Equity Problem
Theme: Surplus equity and tax sales
Twitter/X: A homeowner can owe $2,000 in back taxes on a home worth $200,000 -- and lose the entire property at a tax sale. In some states, the homeowner gets nothing back. That's the equity problem. #TaxForeclosure #HousingJustice
Instagram Caption: Consider this scenario: A homeowner falls behind on $2,000 in property taxes. Their home is worth $200,000. At a tax sale, the home is sold, and the homeowner loses not just the property but potentially all of their equity -- $198,000 in value -- over a $2,000 debt.
In 2023, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled in Tyler v. Hennepin County that the government's retention of surplus equity from a tax sale constitutes a taking under the Fifth Amendment's Takings Clause. This was a landmark decision, but its implementation varies by state, and many homeowners still don't know about this protection.
Understanding your rights around surplus equity is critical. Visit auctionblock.org to learn more about how the Tyler decision may affect your state.
LinkedIn Post: The U.S. Supreme Court's decision in Tyler v. Hennepin County (2023) held unanimously that a county's retention of surplus proceeds from a tax-forfeiture sale -- above the amount of the tax debt -- constitutes a taking requiring just compensation under the Fifth Amendment. This decision has significant implications for tax foreclosure practices nationwide, as many jurisdictions have historically retained surplus equity.
AuctionBlock.org provides educational resources on the Tyler decision and its implications for homeowners facing tax foreclosure. Visit auctionblock.org for more information.
Suggested Image/Graphic: Simple graphic showing a balance scale: one side has "$2,000 tax debt," the other side has "$200,000 home value." Text: "Is this fair? The equity problem in tax foreclosure."
Hashtags: #TylerVHennepin #TaxForeclosure #SurplusEquity #FifthAmendment #HousingJustice #SupremeCourt #AuctionBlock
DAY 7 -- Week 1 Recap
Theme: Summary of Week 1
Twitter/X: This week we covered: What is a tax lien? How tax sales work. Who's most at risk. The notice problem. The equity problem. Knowledge is the first line of defense. Follow us for Week 2: Know Your Rights. auctionblock.org #TaxForeclosure
Instagram Caption: This week, we covered the basics of tax foreclosure. Here's what we learned:
A tax lien is placed on property when taxes go unpaid. Tax foreclosure is different from mortgage foreclosure. Seniors, families in crisis, and people with disabilities are disproportionately at risk. Tax sales can be lien sales or deed sales, depending on your state. Many homeowners miss critical notices. The Supreme Court ruled in Tyler v. Hennepin County that homeowners have a right to surplus equity.
Next week, we're diving into "Know Your Rights" -- the programs, exemptions, and legal protections available to homeowners facing tax foreclosure. Follow us so you don't miss it. Visit auctionblock.org for resources.
LinkedIn Post: This week, AuctionBlock.org launched our educational series on tax foreclosure. We covered the fundamentals: what tax liens are, how tax sales work, which populations face the greatest risk, the systemic notice problems in tax sale proceedings, and the implications of the Supreme Court's Tyler v. Hennepin County decision on surplus equity.
Next week, we turn to homeowner rights: state programs, exemptions, and redemption periods that can help families protect their homes. Follow AuctionBlock.org for Week 2: "Know Your Rights."
Suggested Image/Graphic: Recap graphic with bullet points of all 6 topics covered, branded with AuctionBlock logo. "Week 1 Recap" header. Teaser for "Week 2: Know Your Rights" at the bottom.
Hashtags: #TaxForeclosure #HousingEducation #KnowYourRights #ForeclosurePrevention #HomeownerRights #AuctionBlock #WeeklyRecap
WEEK 2: "Know Your Rights" (State Programs, Exemptions, Redemption)
DAY 8 -- Redemption Periods Explained
Theme: The right to redeem property after a tax sale
Twitter/X: After a tax sale, many states give homeowners a "redemption period" to pay the debt and reclaim their home. But timelines vary wildly -- from 60 days to 3 years. Know your state's deadline. auctionblock.org #RedemptionPeriod #KnowYourRights
Instagram Caption: If your property is sold at a tax sale, you may still have time to get it back. Many states provide a "redemption period" -- a window of time after the sale during which the homeowner can pay the outstanding taxes, plus interest and fees, and reclaim the property.
But here's the catch: redemption periods vary enormously from state to state. Some states offer as little as 60 days. Others provide up to three years. And in some states, there is no redemption period at all -- once the property is sold, it's gone.
Knowing your state's redemption period is one of the most important things you can do to protect your home. Visit auctionblock.org to learn more about the rules in your state.
LinkedIn Post: Redemption periods -- the time window during which a homeowner can reclaim property after a tax sale by paying the outstanding tax debt plus applicable interest and fees -- are among the most critical and least understood homeowner protections in tax foreclosure law. These periods range from as few as 60 days to as long as three years, depending on the jurisdiction, with some states offering no redemption right at all.
AuctionBlock.org is compiling state-by-state redemption period information as part of our educational mission. Visit auctionblock.org for resources.
Suggested Image/Graphic: Map of the United States with color coding showing general redemption period ranges (short, medium, long, none). Include disclaimer that homeowners should verify current laws in their state.
Hashtags: #RedemptionPeriod #TaxForeclosure #KnowYourRights #HomeownerProtection #PropertyTax #HousingEducation #AuctionBlock
DAY 9 -- Property Tax Exemptions
Theme: Exemptions that can reduce tax burden
Twitter/X: Many homeowners qualify for property tax exemptions and don't know it. Senior exemptions, disability exemptions, veteran exemptions, homestead exemptions -- check with your county assessor today. #PropertyTaxExemptions #KnowYourRights
Instagram Caption: Did you know that most states offer property tax exemptions that can significantly reduce your tax bill? These include homestead exemptions for primary residences, senior exemptions for homeowners over a certain age, disability exemptions, and veteran exemptions.
The problem is that many of these exemptions are not applied automatically. You have to apply for them, and many homeowners -- especially seniors and people with disabilities -- don't know they exist or how to apply.
If you own your home, contact your county assessor's office and ask what exemptions you may qualify for. It could be the difference between keeping your home and falling behind on taxes. Visit auctionblock.org for more information.
LinkedIn Post: Property tax exemptions -- including homestead, senior, disability, and veteran exemptions -- represent one of the most effective tools for preventing tax delinquency and subsequent foreclosure. Most states offer some combination of these exemptions, yet participation rates remain low among eligible populations due to lack of awareness and complex application processes.
AuctionBlock.org encourages all homeowners to contact their county assessor's office to inquire about available exemptions. Proactive enrollment in these programs can prevent the tax delinquency that leads to foreclosure. Learn more at auctionblock.org.
Suggested Image/Graphic: Checklist-style graphic: "Property Tax Exemptions You May Qualify For" with checkboxes for Homestead, Senior, Disability, Veteran, and "Others -- Ask Your County Assessor."
Hashtags: #PropertyTaxExemptions #HomesteadExemption #SeniorExemption #VeteranExemption #KnowYourRights #ForeclosurePrevention #AuctionBlock
DAY 10 -- Payment Plans and Deferral Programs
Theme: Options for homeowners who can't pay in full
Twitter/X: Can't pay your property taxes in full? Many counties offer payment plans or deferral programs for qualifying homeowners. Don't wait until it's too late -- call your county tax office today. auctionblock.org #PaymentPlan #PropertyTax
Instagram Caption: If you're struggling to pay your property taxes, you may have more options than you realize. Many counties and states offer payment plan programs that allow homeowners to pay their taxes in installments rather than a lump sum. Some jurisdictions also offer deferral programs for seniors, people with disabilities, or low-income homeowners that postpone the tax obligation until the property is sold or transferred.
The key is to act early. These programs typically require you to apply before your taxes become seriously delinquent. Waiting until a tax sale is scheduled often means you've missed the window.
Contact your county tax office and ask about payment plans and deferral programs. Visit auctionblock.org for more resources on preventing tax foreclosure.
LinkedIn Post: Many local jurisdictions offer property tax payment plan and deferral programs designed to help homeowners avoid delinquency. Payment plans allow installment payments, while deferral programs -- often available to seniors, disabled homeowners, and low-income households -- can postpone the tax obligation entirely. These programs are underutilized, in part because homeowners are often unaware they exist until after delinquency proceedings have begun.
AuctionBlock.org encourages homeowners to contact their county tax office proactively. Early engagement with available programs is the most effective form of foreclosure prevention. Learn more at auctionblock.org.
Suggested Image/Graphic: Simple phone icon with text: "One call could save your home. Contact your county tax office about payment plans and deferral programs." Include auctionblock.org URL.
Hashtags: #PaymentPlan #TaxDeferral #PropertyTax #ForeclosurePrevention #KnowYourRights #HousingEducation #AuctionBlock
DAY 11 -- HUD-Approved Housing Counseling
Theme: Free counseling resources
Twitter/X: HUD-approved housing counseling agencies provide FREE help to homeowners in crisis. They can negotiate with tax authorities, review your options, and create an action plan. Find one near you: consumerfinance.gov/housing #HousingCounseling #FreeHelp
Instagram Caption: If you're facing tax foreclosure, you don't have to figure it out alone. The U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) approves housing counseling agencies nationwide that provide free or low-cost assistance to homeowners in financial distress.
These counselors can help you understand your tax situation, identify programs you may qualify for, create a budget and action plan, and in some cases, negotiate with tax authorities or servicers on your behalf. The service is free -- funded by government grants.
To find a HUD-approved housing counseling agency near you, visit the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau's website at consumerfinance.gov/housing or call 800-569-4287. Visit auctionblock.org for additional resources.
LinkedIn Post: HUD-approved housing counseling agencies represent one of the most valuable -- and underutilized -- resources available to homeowners facing financial distress, including tax delinquency. These agencies provide free, professional guidance on budgeting, loss mitigation, and available assistance programs. Homeowners can locate HUD-approved agencies through the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau at consumerfinance.gov/housing or by calling 800-569-4287.
AuctionBlock.org is committed to connecting homeowners with established, trusted resources. Housing counseling is a critical first step for any homeowner facing tax foreclosure. Learn more at auctionblock.org.
Suggested Image/Graphic: Clean graphic with HUD logo reference, phone number 800-569-4287, and consumerfinance.gov/housing URL. Text: "Free Housing Counseling -- You're Not Alone."
Hashtags: #HousingCounseling #HUD #CFPB #FreeHelp #ForeclosurePrevention #KnowYourRights #AuctionBlock
DAY 12 -- The Right to Challenge Your Assessment
Theme: Property tax assessment appeals
Twitter/X: Think your property is over-assessed? You have the right to appeal your property tax assessment. An inflated assessment means inflated taxes -- and a higher risk of falling behind. #PropertyTaxAppeal #KnowYourRights
Instagram Caption: Your property tax bill is based on the assessed value of your home. If that assessment is too high, you're paying more than you should be -- and that overpayment can push homeowners on tight budgets toward delinquency.
Every homeowner has the right to appeal their property tax assessment. The process varies by jurisdiction, but it generally involves filing a formal appeal with your county assessor or a local board of equalization, presenting evidence that your home's assessed value is higher than its actual market value, and requesting a reduction.
Evidence can include recent comparable sales in your neighborhood, an independent appraisal, or documentation of property conditions that reduce value. Visit auctionblock.org to learn more about the assessment appeal process.
LinkedIn Post: Property tax assessments are not infallible. Over-assessment -- where a property's assessed value exceeds its fair market value -- results in inflated tax bills that can contribute to delinquency, particularly for homeowners on fixed or limited incomes. Every jurisdiction provides a formal process for homeowners to appeal their assessments, typically through a county board of equalization or equivalent body.
AuctionBlock.org encourages homeowners to review their assessments annually and exercise their right to appeal when appropriate. Reducing an over-assessment can be a proactive step in preventing tax delinquency. Learn more at auctionblock.org.
Suggested Image/Graphic: Image of a property tax statement with a magnifying glass over the assessed value. Text: "Is your assessment too high? You have the right to appeal."
Hashtags: #PropertyTaxAppeal #AssessmentAppeal #PropertyTax #KnowYourRights #HomeownerRights #ForeclosurePrevention #AuctionBlock
DAY 13 -- State and Local Assistance Programs
Theme: Real programs that exist to help
Twitter/X: Many states have assistance programs for homeowners behind on property taxes. Oregon has the Senior/Disabled Property Tax Deferral program. Your state may have something similar. Check with your county. auctionblock.org #TaxAssistance #KnowYourRights
Instagram Caption: Across the country, state and local governments have established programs specifically designed to help homeowners who are struggling with property taxes. These programs go by different names in different states, but they share a common goal: keeping people in their homes.
For example, Oregon offers a Senior and Disabled Citizen Property Tax Deferral Program that allows qualifying homeowners to defer property tax payments until the home is sold. Many other states have similar programs. Some local jurisdictions also offer emergency assistance funds for homeowners facing imminent tax sale.
The availability and eligibility requirements vary widely. The best way to find out what's available in your area is to contact your county tax office, a HUD-approved housing counselor, or visit your state's housing finance agency website. Learn more at auctionblock.org.
LinkedIn Post: State and local property tax assistance programs -- including deferral programs, hardship exemptions, and emergency funds -- represent a critical safety net for homeowners at risk of tax foreclosure. Oregon's Senior and Disabled Citizen Property Tax Deferral Program is one example; similar programs exist in many states. The challenge is awareness: many eligible homeowners do not know these programs exist.
AuctionBlock.org is working to catalog and publicize these programs as part of our educational mission. If you are a homeowner struggling with property taxes, contact your county tax office or a HUD-approved housing counselor. Visit auctionblock.org for additional resources.
Suggested Image/Graphic: Text graphic listing 3-4 real state programs with their names: "Oregon Senior/Disabled Tax Deferral," "California Property Tax Postponement Program," etc. Header: "Real Programs. Real Help."
Hashtags: #TaxAssistance #PropertyTaxDeferral #StatePrograms #KnowYourRights #ForeclosurePrevention #HousingEducation #AuctionBlock
DAY 14 -- Week 2 Recap
Theme: Summary of Week 2
Twitter/X: Week 2 recap: Redemption periods. Tax exemptions. Payment plans. Free HUD counseling. Assessment appeals. State programs. You have more rights than you think. Week 3: Who We Are. auctionblock.org #KnowYourRights #AuctionBlock
Instagram Caption: This week was all about your rights as a homeowner. Here's what we covered:
Redemption periods give you time to reclaim property after a tax sale -- but timelines vary by state. Property tax exemptions (homestead, senior, disability, veteran) can reduce your bill. Payment plans and deferral programs are available in many counties. HUD-approved housing counselors provide free help -- call 800-569-4287. You have the right to appeal your property tax assessment. State and local assistance programs exist specifically to help homeowners in your situation.
Next week, we're introducing AuctionBlock.org -- who we are, what we're building, and why we started this organization. Follow along.
LinkedIn Post: During Week 2 of our educational series, AuctionBlock.org covered the rights and resources available to homeowners facing tax foreclosure: redemption periods, property tax exemptions, payment plans and deferral programs, HUD-approved housing counseling, assessment appeals, and state-level assistance programs.
The common thread: homeowners have more options than they typically realize, but awareness is the critical barrier. Next week, we introduce AuctionBlock.org -- our mission, our team, and the work we're doing to close the information gap. Follow along at auctionblock.org.
Suggested Image/Graphic: Week 2 recap graphic with bullet points of all 6 topics covered. AuctionBlock branding. "Week 2 Recap: Know Your Rights" header. Teaser for Week 3: "Who We Are."
Hashtags: #KnowYourRights #TaxForeclosure #ForeclosurePrevention #HousingEducation #HomeownerRights #AuctionBlock #WeeklyRecap
WEEK 3: "Who We Are" (Introduce AuctionBlock, Mission, Founder Story)
DAY 15 -- Introducing AuctionBlock.org
Theme: Who we are and what we do
Twitter/X: We're AuctionBlock.org -- a mission-driven company dedicated to foreclosure prevention for vulnerable families. Education. Resources. Action. We're just getting started. auctionblock.org #AuctionBlock #ForeclosurePrevention
Instagram Caption: Meet AuctionBlock.org. We're a newly launched mission-driven company organization with a clear mission: to ensure that no family loses their home to foreclosure without understanding their rights and options.
We focus on education and resources -- helping homeowners understand tax foreclosure, navigate available programs, and connect with the help they need. We're a brand-new organization, and we haven't served any families yet, but we're building the tools, resources, and partnerships to make a real difference.
We believe that informed homeowners are empowered homeowners. Visit auctionblock.org to learn more about our mission and how you can get involved.
LinkedIn Post: AuctionBlock.org is a newly established mission-driven company organization dedicated to foreclosure prevention for vulnerable families. Our focus areas include public education on tax foreclosure processes, connecting homeowners with existing assistance programs and legal resources, and building awareness of homeowner rights.
We are in our founding stage and are building the organizational infrastructure to support our mission. We invite housing professionals, legal aid providers, and community organizations to learn more about our work at auctionblock.org.
Suggested Image/Graphic: AuctionBlock.org logo with tagline and mission statement. Clean, professional design. Include website URL prominently.
Hashtags: #AuctionBlock #ForeclosurePrevention #501c3 #Nonprofit #HousingJustice #HomeownerRights #NewOrganization
DAY 16 -- Why Tax Foreclosure?
Theme: Why we focus on this specific issue
Twitter/X: Why tax foreclosure? Because it's a crisis hiding in plain sight. Families lose homes over small tax debts while attention focuses elsewhere. Someone needs to shine a light on this. That's us. auctionblock.org #TaxForeclosure
Instagram Caption: People often ask us: why tax foreclosure? With so many housing issues, why focus on this one?
Because tax foreclosure is one of the most overlooked threats to homeownership in America. It affects people who have already achieved the goal of owning a home -- only to have it taken away over unpaid property taxes, often in amounts far smaller than the home's value. And unlike mortgage foreclosure, tax foreclosure receives relatively little public attention, fewer dedicated resources, and less legal aid support.
We believe this gap needs to be filled. AuctionBlock.org exists to bring attention, education, and resources to an issue that affects thousands of families every year. Visit auctionblock.org to learn more.
LinkedIn Post: Tax foreclosure occupies a unique space in the housing crisis: it threatens homeowners who have already achieved homeownership, often over relatively modest tax debts. Yet it receives a fraction of the public attention, policy focus, and company resources dedicated to mortgage foreclosure. AuctionBlock.org was founded to address this gap -- providing education, connecting homeowners with resources, and building awareness of a problem that affects communities nationwide.
We're a new organization at the beginning of this work, and we welcome collaboration with housing counseling agencies, legal aid organizations, and community groups. Learn more at auctionblock.org.
Suggested Image/Graphic: Split image: Left side shows a family in front of a home; right side shows a tax sale notice. Text: "Tax foreclosure is a crisis hiding in plain sight."
Hashtags: #TaxForeclosure #HousingCrisis #ForeclosurePrevention #AuctionBlock #Nonprofit #HousingJustice #AwarenessMatters
DAY 17 -- Our Mission and Values
Theme: Core mission and values
Twitter/X: Our values: Every family matters. Transparency in everything. Urgency -- foreclosure waits for no one. Education first. Data-driven decisions. These aren't just words. They're how we operate. auctionblock.org #AuctionBlock #OurValues
Instagram Caption: At AuctionBlock.org, our work is guided by core values that shape every decision we make.
Every Family Matters -- we believe that housing stability is a fundamental need, and every family deserves access to information and resources. Transparency -- our operations, our goals, and our progress are open for anyone to see. Urgency -- foreclosure timelines don't wait, and neither can we. Education First -- we believe informed homeowners are empowered homeowners. Data-Driven -- we measure our work and let outcomes guide our strategy.
We're a new organization, still building. But these values are our foundation. Visit auctionblock.org to learn more about who we are and what we stand for.
LinkedIn Post: AuctionBlock.org operates on five core values: commitment to every family regardless of background, full transparency in operations and outcomes, urgency in responding to foreclosure timelines, an education-first approach to homeowner empowerment, and data-driven decision-making. As a newly launched mission-driven, these values guide our organizational development from the ground up.
We believe that a strong value foundation is essential for building trust with the communities we aim to serve. Learn more about our mission and values at auctionblock.org.
Suggested Image/Graphic: Clean design listing the 5 core values with simple icons for each. AuctionBlock branding. Professional, values-focused layout.
Hashtags: #AuctionBlock #OurValues #Nonprofit #ForeclosurePrevention #Transparency #HousingJustice #MissionDriven
DAY 18 -- Who We Serve
Theme: Target demographics and eligibility
Twitter/X: We focus on homeowners facing hardship: families with children, seniors, people with disabilities, and single parents dealing with circumstances beyond their control. Not negligence -- hardship. auctionblock.org #AuctionBlock
Instagram Caption: AuctionBlock.org is designed to serve homeowners who are facing foreclosure due to genuine hardship -- not negligence. Our focus is on families and individuals dealing with circumstances beyond their control.
We prioritize families with children under 18, single-parent households, seniors on fixed incomes, homeowners with disabilities, and owner-occupied primary residences. We're looking at situations where documented hardship events -- medical emergencies, job loss, natural disasters, the death of a family member -- have led to tax delinquency.
We're not here for investors or speculators. We're here for families whose homes are at risk through no fault of their own. Visit auctionblock.org to learn more about our eligibility focus.
LinkedIn Post: AuctionBlock.org focuses on homeowners facing foreclosure due to documented hardship events: medical emergencies, job loss, natural disasters, and other circumstances beyond the homeowner's control. Our priority populations include families with children, seniors, homeowners with disabilities, and single-parent households.
We distinguish between hardship and negligence. Our resources and future direct services are designed for homeowners who want to maintain their properties but are facing barriers created by unforeseen circumstances. Learn more about our approach at auctionblock.org.
Suggested Image/Graphic: Infographic showing priority populations with respectful iconography: families, seniors, disabled homeowners, single parents. Header: "Who We Serve." Include "Hardship, Not Negligence" messaging.
Hashtags: #AuctionBlock #WhoWeServe #ForeclosurePrevention #HardshipNotNegligence #Families #Seniors #Nonprofit
DAY 19 -- Our Approach: Education First
Theme: Education-first model
Twitter/X: Our approach is education first. We believe that when homeowners understand their rights, their options, and the resources available, they can take action to protect their homes. Knowledge is prevention. auctionblock.org #EducationFirst
Instagram Caption: At AuctionBlock.org, we lead with education. Why? Because we've seen that one of the biggest barriers to foreclosure prevention is simply a lack of information. Homeowners don't know what programs exist. They don't know their rights. They don't know who to call.
Our approach starts with making that information accessible. Through our website, social media, and educational resources, we're working to ensure that every homeowner at risk of tax foreclosure has access to the knowledge they need to take action.
Education isn't the whole solution -- families also need direct assistance, legal support, and financial resources. But it's the essential first step, and it's where we're starting. Visit auctionblock.org for free educational resources on tax foreclosure.
LinkedIn Post: AuctionBlock.org employs an education-first model for foreclosure prevention. Our founding premise is that information asymmetry is a primary driver of preventable tax foreclosures: homeowners frequently lose their homes because they were unaware of available exemptions, assistance programs, redemption rights, or counseling resources.
As a new organization, we are building our educational resource library and establishing our presence as a trusted source of accurate, accessible information on tax foreclosure. We welcome partnerships with organizations that share this mission. Visit auctionblock.org.
Suggested Image/Graphic: Open book or lightbulb icon with text: "Education First. Knowledge is the best foreclosure prevention." Clean, professional design with AuctionBlock branding.
Hashtags: #EducationFirst #ForeclosurePrevention #KnowledgeIsPower #AuctionBlock #Nonprofit #HousingEducation #HomeownerRights
DAY 20 -- Building Something New
Theme: Honesty about where we are
Twitter/X: We're brand new. Zero families served so far. No track record to point to yet. But every organization that changed the world started at zero. We're building something that matters. auctionblock.org #AuctionBlock #StartingFromZero
Instagram Caption: We want to be transparent about something: AuctionBlock.org is a brand-new organization. We have not served any families yet. We don't have a track record to point to. We're at the very beginning.
We share this because honesty is one of our core values. We're not going to claim impact we haven't earned. Instead, we're going to show you our work as we build it -- the resources we're creating, the partnerships we're pursuing, the infrastructure we're putting in place.
Every organization that ever made a difference started at day one. This is ours. If you believe in our mission, follow our journey and help us build something that matters. Visit auctionblock.org.
LinkedIn Post: In the spirit of our commitment to transparency, AuctionBlock.org is forthright about our current stage: we are a newly launched mission-driven in our founding phase. We have not yet served families directly, and we do not claim otherwise. What we do have is a clear mission, a committed team, and the organizational infrastructure to scale as resources allow.
We believe transparency about our starting point builds trust with the communities, partners, and supporters we aim to work with. Follow our progress at auctionblock.org.
Suggested Image/Graphic: Clean, honest graphic with text: "Day 1. Every great mission starts here." AuctionBlock logo. No fabricated statistics or testimonials.
Hashtags: #AuctionBlock #Transparency #Nonprofit #StartingFromZero #BuildingSomethingNew #ForeclosurePrevention #HousingJustice
DAY 21 -- Week 3 Recap
Theme: Summary of Week 3
Twitter/X: Week 3 recap: Who we are. Why tax foreclosure. Our values. Who we serve. Education first. And total transparency about being brand new. Week 4: Take Action. auctionblock.org #AuctionBlock #WhoWeAre
Instagram Caption: This week we introduced ourselves. Here's what we shared:
AuctionBlock.org is a new mission-driven focused on foreclosure prevention. We chose tax foreclosure because it's an overlooked crisis affecting vulnerable homeowners. Our core values are transparency, urgency, education, and putting every family first. We serve homeowners facing genuine hardship -- not negligence. We lead with education because knowledge is the foundation of prevention. And we're honest about being brand new with zero families served yet.
Next week is our final week in this series: "Take Action." We'll share how you can get help, share resources, volunteer, and support our mission. Stay tuned.
LinkedIn Post: In Week 3 of our content series, AuctionBlock.org introduced our organization: our mission, values, target demographics, education-first approach, and our transparent acknowledgment of being in our founding stage. We believe that organizational credibility begins with honesty about where we are and clarity about where we're going.
Week 4 brings our series to a close with actionable content: how homeowners can seek help, how communities can share resources, and how supporters can get involved. Follow AuctionBlock.org for the conclusion of our 30-day series.
Suggested Image/Graphic: Week 3 recap graphic with bullet points. AuctionBlock branding. "Week 3 Recap: Who We Are" header. Teaser for Week 4: "Take Action."
Hashtags: #AuctionBlock #WhoWeAre #Nonprofit #ForeclosurePrevention #Transparency #HousingJustice #WeeklyRecap
WEEK 4: "Take Action" (Get Help, Share Resources, Volunteer, Donate)
DAY 22 -- If You're Facing Tax Foreclosure
Theme: Direct guidance for homeowners at risk
Twitter/X: If you're behind on property taxes: 1) Don't ignore notices 2) Call your county tax office 3) Ask about payment plans 4) Contact a HUD counselor at 800-569-4287 5) Know your redemption deadline. Act now. auctionblock.org #TakeAction
Instagram Caption: If you or someone you know is behind on property taxes, here are the steps to take right now:
First, do not ignore any notices from your county or state. Open every piece of mail from your tax authority. Second, call your county tax office and ask about payment plan options. Many counties will work with you if you reach out before the situation escalates. Third, contact a HUD-approved housing counselor at 800-569-4287 -- it's free. Fourth, ask about exemptions you may qualify for (homestead, senior, disability, veteran). Fifth, find out your state's redemption period deadline if a sale has already occurred.
The most important thing is to act now. Delays reduce your options. Visit auctionblock.org for more resources and information.
LinkedIn Post: For homeowners currently facing property tax delinquency, the most critical step is immediate engagement. This means contacting the county tax office to discuss payment arrangements, consulting a HUD-approved housing counselor (800-569-4287), reviewing eligibility for property tax exemptions, and understanding applicable redemption timelines. Delay consistently reduces available options in tax foreclosure proceedings.
AuctionBlock.org has compiled resources for homeowners at risk of tax foreclosure. We encourage immediate action and professional consultation. Visit auctionblock.org.
Suggested Image/Graphic: Numbered step-by-step action list (1-5) with clear, simple design. "What To Do If You're Behind on Property Taxes." Include phone number and website.
Hashtags: #TakeAction #TaxForeclosure #GetHelp #ForeclosurePrevention #HousingCounseling #PropertyTax #AuctionBlock
DAY 23 -- Share This With Someone Who Needs It
Theme: Encouraging resource sharing
Twitter/X: You might not be at risk of tax foreclosure -- but someone you know might be. A neighbor. A parent. A grandparent. Share these resources. It could save someone's home. auctionblock.org #ShareTheKnowledge #ForeclosurePrevention
Instagram Caption: Not everyone at risk of tax foreclosure will see this post. Many of the people most vulnerable -- seniors, people dealing with illness, families in crisis -- may not be on social media at all.
That's where you come in. If you know someone who owns a home and might be struggling with property taxes, share this information with them. Tell them about HUD-approved housing counselors (800-569-4287). Help them check whether they qualify for property tax exemptions. Encourage them to contact their county tax office.
Sometimes the most powerful thing you can do is simply pass along information to someone who needs it. Share this post. Share our website: auctionblock.org. You could help someone keep their home.
LinkedIn Post: The homeowners most vulnerable to tax foreclosure -- seniors, people with disabilities, families in crisis -- are often the least likely to encounter educational resources on social media or professional networks. Community awareness depends on individuals sharing information within their personal and professional networks.
If you work in housing, legal services, social work, or community development, we invite you to share AuctionBlock.org's educational resources with your clients and colleagues. If you have family members or neighbors who own homes and may be at risk, a conversation about property tax obligations and available assistance programs could make a meaningful difference. Visit auctionblock.org.
Suggested Image/Graphic: Simple "Share" icon with text: "Share this with someone who needs it. You might help save someone's home." Include auctionblock.org URL and HUD counselor number.
Hashtags: #ShareTheKnowledge #ForeclosurePrevention #CommunityAction #HelpANeighbor #TaxForeclosure #AuctionBlock #HousingEducation
DAY 24 -- Resources We Recommend
Theme: Curated list of real external resources
Twitter/X: Resources that can help right now: HUD counselors: 800-569-4287. CFPB housing help: consumerfinance.gov/housing. Legal aid: lawhelp.org. Benefits check: benefitscheckup.org (NCOA). Visit auctionblock.org for more. #Resources
Instagram Caption: Here are real, established resources available to homeowners who need help:
HUD-Approved Housing Counseling: Call 800-569-4287 or visit consumerfinance.gov/housing to find a free housing counselor near you. Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (CFPB): consumerfinance.gov has guides, tools, and complaint resources for homeowners. LawHelp.org: Find free legal aid in your state for housing issues. National Council on Aging (NCOA) BenefitsCheckUp: benefitscheckup.org helps seniors find benefits they may qualify for, including property tax assistance. Your County Tax Office: Contact them directly for payment plans and exemptions.
These are established organizations with real track records. We at AuctionBlock.org are new, but these resources are not. Use them. Visit auctionblock.org for additional information.
LinkedIn Post: AuctionBlock.org is committed to directing homeowners toward established, trusted resources. Key resources include HUD-approved housing counseling agencies (800-569-4287 or consumerfinance.gov/housing), the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau's homeowner resources, LawHelp.org for state-specific legal aid, and the National Council on Aging's BenefitsCheckUp tool for senior homeowners. These organizations have extensive track records and are funded to provide direct assistance.
As a new organization, we believe in amplifying existing resources rather than duplicating them. Visit auctionblock.org for our curated resource directory.
Suggested Image/Graphic: Resource directory card listing 4-5 organizations with their names, phone numbers, and websites. Clean, easy-to-read design suitable for saving or printing.
Hashtags: #Resources #HousingHelp #HUDCounseling #LegalAid #CFPB #ForeclosurePrevention #AuctionBlock
DAY 25 -- Get Involved: Volunteer
Theme: Volunteer opportunities
Twitter/X: Want to help? AuctionBlock.org is looking for volunteers: legal professionals, housing counselors, community organizers, social media advocates, and anyone who cares about housing justice. auctionblock.org #Volunteer #AuctionBlock
Instagram Caption: AuctionBlock.org is building something new, and we need people who care about housing justice to help us build it.
We're looking for volunteers in several areas: legal professionals who can help us develop accurate educational content and eventually provide pro bono assistance. Housing counselors and social workers who understand the needs of families in crisis. Community organizers who can help us reach the homeowners who need us most. Social media advocates who can help spread awareness. Writers, designers, and researchers who want to contribute their skills to a meaningful cause.
We're a new organization, and volunteer involvement at this stage will help shape what we become. If you're interested, visit auctionblock.org to learn more about how to get involved.
LinkedIn Post: AuctionBlock.org is actively seeking volunteers to support our founding-stage operations. We have particular needs for legal professionals with housing or tax law experience, HUD-certified housing counselors, community outreach specialists, and content creators with company communications experience. As a new mission-driven, volunteer involvement at this stage provides an opportunity to help shape organizational direction and program development.
Interested professionals can learn more at auctionblock.org. We welcome conversations about how your skills and experience can contribute to our mission.
Suggested Image/Graphic: "Get Involved" graphic listing volunteer roles needed. Professional design with AuctionBlock branding. Include auctionblock.org URL.
Hashtags: #Volunteer #GetInvolved #AuctionBlock #Nonprofit #HousingJustice #ProBono #ForeclosurePrevention
DAY 26 -- Support Our Mission
Theme: Donation ask (honest, no pressure)
Twitter/X: AuctionBlock.org runs on community support. Every dollar goes toward building free resources for homeowners at risk of losing their homes. If you can, support our mission: auctionblock.org/donate #SupportAuctionBlock #Donate
Instagram Caption: AuctionBlock.org is a mission-driven company, which means we rely on the generosity of people who believe in our mission. We want to be straightforward: we're brand new. Your donation won't fund an established program with a proven track record -- it will fund the building of one.
Your support helps us develop free educational resources for homeowners at risk of tax foreclosure, build a website and resource directory that families can access 24/7, pursue grant funding that will allow us to offer direct services, and lay the foundation for an organization that can make a lasting difference.
We understand if now isn't the right time. But if you believe that no family should lose their home because they didn't know their rights, consider supporting our work. Every dollar matters at this stage. Visit auctionblock.org/donate.
LinkedIn Post: As a newly established mission-driven, AuctionBlock.org is funded entirely by community support and grants. We are transparent about our stage of development: contributions at this point fund organizational infrastructure, educational resource development, and the capacity building necessary to deliver direct services in the future.
We invite individuals and organizations who share our commitment to foreclosure prevention to consider supporting our work. All contributions are tax-deductible. Learn more at auctionblock.org/donate.
Suggested Image/Graphic: Clean donation CTA with text: "Help Us Build Something That Matters." Include auctionblock.org/donate. No fabricated impact statistics. Honest, transparent messaging.
Hashtags: #SupportAuctionBlock #Donate #Nonprofit #501c3 #ForeclosurePrevention #HousingJustice #CommunitySupport
DAY 27 -- Partner With Us
Theme: Partnership opportunities for organizations
Twitter/X: Housing counseling agencies, legal aid orgs, community groups -- let's work together. AuctionBlock.org is seeking partners who share our mission of foreclosure prevention. Reach out: auctionblock.org #PartnerWithUs #ForeclosurePrevention
Instagram Caption: AuctionBlock.org believes that foreclosure prevention requires collaboration. No single organization can address this problem alone, and we're actively seeking partnerships with organizations that share our mission.
We're looking to connect with HUD-approved housing counseling agencies that can help us refer homeowners to direct services. Legal aid organizations that serve homeowners facing foreclosure. Community development organizations working on housing stability. Academic institutions researching housing policy and tax foreclosure. Faith-based and community groups with deep roots in affected neighborhoods.
If your organization works in housing, legal aid, or community development, we'd love to start a conversation. Visit auctionblock.org or reach out through our website.
LinkedIn Post: AuctionBlock.org is actively pursuing partnerships with housing counseling agencies, legal aid organizations, community development corporations, and academic institutions working on housing stability and foreclosure prevention. As a new organization, strategic partnerships are essential to our model: we aim to complement existing services, not duplicate them.
If your organization is working in the foreclosure prevention space, we invite you to explore collaboration opportunities. Contact us through auctionblock.org.
Suggested Image/Graphic: Partnership-themed graphic showing connected icons representing different organization types (legal, housing, community, academic). Text: "Stronger Together. Partner With AuctionBlock."
Hashtags: #PartnerWithUs #Collaboration #Nonprofit #ForeclosurePrevention #HousingCounseling #LegalAid #AuctionBlock
DAY 28 -- Follow a Homeowner's Journey (Hypothetical)
Theme: Hypothetical (clearly labeled) scenario
Twitter/X: Imagine: A senior falls behind on $1,500 in taxes after a hospital stay. They don't know about the senior exemption. They miss the notice. Their home of 40 years is sold. This is preventable. That's why we exist. auctionblock.org
Instagram Caption: Let us paint a picture -- this is a hypothetical scenario, but it reflects situations that happen across the country every day.
Imagine a 72-year-old homeowner who has lived in her home for 40 years. She's on a fixed income. After an unexpected hospital stay, she falls behind on $1,500 in property taxes. She doesn't know she qualifies for a senior property tax exemption that would have reduced her bill. A notice is mailed to her home while she's recovering at a family member's house. She never sees it. By the time she returns, her home has been sold at a tax sale.
This scenario is hypothetical, but every element is based on real circumstances that contribute to tax foreclosures. The exemption existed. The notice was sent. The sale was legal. And it was entirely preventable with the right information at the right time. That's why AuctionBlock.org exists. Visit auctionblock.org.
LinkedIn Post: Consider a hypothetical scenario: a senior homeowner on a fixed income falls behind on a modest property tax debt following a medical emergency. She is unaware of the senior property tax exemption available in her state. A notice is mailed while she is temporarily away from home. Her property is sold at a tax sale. Every element of this scenario is grounded in real, documented patterns in tax foreclosure proceedings.
AuctionBlock.org was founded on the premise that these outcomes are preventable when homeowners have timely access to accurate information about their rights and available programs. Visit auctionblock.org.
Suggested Image/Graphic: Tasteful illustration of a modest home with a "hypothetical scenario" label clearly visible. Text telling the story in brief. Emphasis on "preventable" outcome. No real names or photos.
Hashtags: #PreventableForeclosure #TaxForeclosure #SeniorHomeowners #HousingJustice #Education #ForeclosurePrevention #AuctionBlock
DAY 29 -- What's Next for AuctionBlock
Theme: Our roadmap and future plans
Twitter/X: What's next for AuctionBlock? Building our resource library. Pursuing HUD approval. Seeking grant funding. Developing partnerships. And eventually: direct services for families in need. Follow our journey. auctionblock.org #AuctionBlock
Instagram Caption: We've spent 28 days sharing what we know about tax foreclosure, your rights, and who we are. Now let's talk about where we're going.
Our near-term goals include building a comprehensive, state-by-state resource library for homeowners facing tax foreclosure. Pursuing HUD approval so we can eventually provide certified housing counseling. Applying for grants to fund direct services for vulnerable families. Developing partnerships with legal aid organizations, housing counselors, and community groups. Growing our volunteer base and building our team.
We're at the beginning. But we have a clear vision and a roadmap to get there. Follow us to watch it unfold, and visit auctionblock.org to stay connected.
LinkedIn Post: As AuctionBlock.org concludes our inaugural 30-day social media series, we want to share our organizational roadmap. Near-term priorities include developing a comprehensive state-by-state tax foreclosure resource library, pursuing HUD housing counseling agency approval, securing grant funding to support future direct services, and building strategic partnerships within the housing services ecosystem.
We are methodical about our growth and transparent about our timeline. We invite professionals in the housing, legal, and company sectors to follow our progress and explore collaboration opportunities. Visit auctionblock.org.
Suggested Image/Graphic: Roadmap-style timeline graphic showing key milestones: Resource Library, HUD Approval, Grant Funding, Direct Services. Clean, forward-looking design with AuctionBlock branding.
Hashtags: #AuctionBlock #Roadmap #NonprofitGrowth #ForeclosurePrevention #HUDApproval #HousingJustice #FuturePlans
DAY 30 -- Thank You and Stay Connected
Theme: Series conclusion and CTA
Twitter/X: 30 days. 30 posts. One mission: no family should lose their home because they didn't know their rights. This is just the beginning. Stay connected: auctionblock.org Thank you for following along. #AuctionBlock #ThankYou
Instagram Caption: Today marks the end of our 30-day social media series, and we want to say thank you. Thank you for following along, for learning with us, and for sharing these posts with people who might need them.
Over the past 30 days, we've covered the basics of tax foreclosure, your rights as a homeowner, who we are as an organization, and how you can take action. But this isn't the end -- it's just the beginning.
Stay connected with AuctionBlock.org. Follow us on social media. Visit our website at auctionblock.org. Share our resources with your community. And if you're a homeowner facing tax foreclosure, know this: you are not alone, and there are resources available to help. Thank you for being part of our story.
LinkedIn Post: AuctionBlock.org has concluded our 30-day educational social media series covering tax foreclosure fundamentals, homeowner rights, our organizational mission, and calls to action. We thank everyone who engaged with this content and shared it within their networks.
This series represents the beginning of our public education efforts, not the conclusion. We invite housing professionals, community leaders, and individuals committed to foreclosure prevention to stay connected with our work. Visit auctionblock.org, follow our social channels, and consider how your expertise or support can contribute to our mission. Together, we can work toward a future where no family loses their home due to a lack of information.
Suggested Image/Graphic: "Thank You" graphic with "30 Days, One Mission" messaging. AuctionBlock logo. All social media handles listed. Website URL prominently displayed. Warm, professional design.
Hashtags: #AuctionBlock #ThankYou #30DayChallenge #ForeclosurePrevention #HousingJustice #HousingEducation #StayConnected #Nonprofit
CONTENT CALENDAR NOTES
- No fabricated statistics. All references to legal cases (Tyler v. Hennepin County, Jones v. Flowers), programs (HUD counseling, NCOA BenefitsCheckUp), and processes are based on real, verifiable information.
- Zero families served. This is explicitly acknowledged in Days 15, 20, and 26.
- No lobbying language. All content is educational. We do not advocate for specific legislation, ask followers to contact legislators, or take positions on pending bills.
- Education only. The word "predatory" is not used anywhere in this calendar. We describe systems and processes factually without characterizing them with loaded language.
- All CTAs direct to auctionblock.org or established external resources (HUD, CFPB, LawHelp.org, NCOA).
- Hypothetical scenarios are clearly labeled as hypothetical (Day 28).
- Posting schedule: One post per day across all three platforms. Recommended posting times: Twitter 10am ET, Instagram 12pm ET, LinkedIn 9am ET. Adjust based on engagement data.
Prepared by Robert Jackson, Advocacy Director, AuctionBlock.org March 22, 2026