FAQ

General Question

Find answers to common questions about surplus funds recovery

What are surplus funds?

Surplus funds are excess money left over after a foreclosure, tax sale, or auction when a property is sold for more than what is owed.

How do I know if I have surplus funds?

Most people don’t know they have funds available. We conduct a detailed search using public records to identify if money is owed to you.

Why can’t I claim the funds myself?

While it is possible, the process can be complex and involves legal procedures, documentation, and strict requirements. Mistakes can delay or prevent recovery.

How much money can be recovered?

It varies — some cases are a few thousand dollars, while others can be tens or even hundreds of thousands.

When do I find out the exact amount?

Once we verify your case and you authorize us to proceed, we will confirm the exact amount available to you.

How long does the process take?

Depending on the case and state, it may take a few weeks to several months.

What documents will I need?

Typically:

Authorization documents
(Some may require notarization)

Identification

Claim forms

What happens if I ignore these funds?

In some cases, funds may remain unclaimed indefinitely or be absorbed by the state after a certain period.

Identification

Claim forms

When do I find out the exact amount?

Once we verify your case and you authorize us to proceed, we will confirm the exact amount available to you.

Do I need to pay anything upfront?

No. We operate on a success-based model. We only get paid when funds are successfully recovered.

Is this legitimate?

Yes. Surplus funds recovery is a legal process backed by public records and court systems.

What if there are multiple claimants?

We work with legal professionals to resolve such situations properly and ensure rightful distribution.

How do you get paid?

Our fee is a percentage of the recovered funds and is clearly stated in our agreement before we begin.