When a property sells for more than what was owed, the extra funds can belong to the former owner or their heirs. We help rightful owners understand and pursue them — with clarity, not pressure.
When a property is sold at a foreclosure or tax sale, it sometimes sells for more than the amount owed. That difference — the surplus — doesn't belong to the lender or the county.
By law, it may belong to the former owner or their heirs. The problem: most people never find out it exists, and the process to claim it can be confusing. That's where we help.
No jargon, no surprises. You stay in control at every stage.
We check whether public records indicate potential surplus funds connected to your name or former property.
We walk you through what we found and your options — including the fact that you may be able to file directly yourself.
If you choose to work with us, you authorize us and upload any documents through a secure portal.
We help coordinate the claim with the appropriate parties and keep you informed through resolution.
If any of these describe you, it may be worth a look.
You lost a property to foreclosure or a tax sale and were never told about leftover funds.
A relative's former property may have generated surplus funds that pass to the estate or heirs.
Many rightful owners have no idea funds are being held in their name. A quick check costs nothing.
It's true: property owners can often file a surplus funds claim directly with the holding authority themselves, without paying anyone. We'll always tell you that. Some people prefer to handle it alone, and that's perfectly fine.
Others want guidance through an unfamiliar, paperwork-heavy process — someone to explain each step, coordinate the details, and only get paid if the claim succeeds. That's what we offer. The choice is always yours.
This industry has earned its share of skepticism. We work to be the opposite of what gives it a bad name.
Share a few details and we'll review whether public records indicate potential surplus funds. There's no cost and no obligation — and you're free to file on your own at any time.