When a property is foreclosed or sold at auction for more than what was owed, the surplus funds belong to the former owner — not the government. We help you identify and recover what's rightfully yours.
When a home or property is sold at a tax deed or foreclosure auction for more than the amount owed to creditors, the excess money — called surplus funds — is held by the court or county. Most former property owners never know this money exists, and it often goes unclaimed. We specialize in locating these funds and preparing the documentation needed to claim them.
Surplus funds don't wait forever.
Most states have strict deadlines for claiming surplus funds. Once the deadline passes, the money may be permanently transferred to the state. Don't wait — contact us today to find out if funds are available for your property.
Check Your EligibilityWe review your situation and determine whether surplus funds may be available for your property.
We research court and county records to confirm the existence and amount of surplus funds.
We prepare all required claim documents, petitions, and supporting paperwork on your behalf.
We guide you through the submission process so your claim is filed correctly and on time.
If your home or property was foreclosed and sold at auction for more than the debt owed, surplus funds may exist.
Properties sold at tax deed auctions often generate surplus funds that go unclaimed by former owners.
Heirs and estate representatives may be entitled to claim surplus funds on behalf of a deceased former owner.
Surplus funds have strict claim deadlines. The sooner you reach out, the better your chances of a successful recovery.