Frequently Asked Questions

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Surplus funds are extra money left over when your property sells for more than you owed. These funds may be yours if claimed in time.

We can conduct free research to see if any surplus funds are available for your property. It’s simple and risk-free.

No. If the sale price exceeded what you owed, the surplus funds rightfully belong to you. You must claim them before the deadline.

The amount depends on the final sale price versus your total debt (taxes, mortgage, etc.). We review each case individually to determine your eligible amount.

We understand your skepticism. Surplus funds are legitimate, but many homeowners don’t realize they exist. Our legal team ensures claims are processed correctly.

There’s no catch. We work on a contingency basis, so you only pay if and when you recover your funds.

Each state sets its own deadlines. Missing this window could mean forfeiting your surplus funds permanently.

Government agencies aren’t required to inform you of surplus funds. It’s your responsibility to find and claim them before time runs out.

Contact us for a free case review. If funds are available, we’ll guide you through all necessary paperwork and legal steps to recover them.

It typically takes 4–12 weeks, depending on court processing times. We work diligently to expedite your claim as much as possible.

Yes. We can help locate the necessary information, even if you no longer have original documents.

Failing to claim your surplus funds in time can result in them being permanently forfeited to the government. Once that happens, you typically can’t get them back.

Yes. Each state sets its own deadline for claiming surplus funds. Missing this date may result in losing the right to recover them.

The timeline can vary, but most claims are resolved within a few weeks to a few months, depending on court and administrative processes.

We work on a contingency basis, so you only pay if we successfully recover your funds. No upfront fees are required.

Yes, but the process can be time-consuming and complex. Mistakes may lead to delays or even forfeiture. We handle all legal steps to maximize your chances of a successful claim.

Typically, surplus funds are held by the county, court, or another government entity until claimed by the rightful owner.

Yes. If the original homeowner has passed away, eligible heirs may claim the surplus funds by providing proper documentation of inheritance rights.

You can still claim surplus funds even if you’ve moved. We’ll assist in updating your contact information and filing the claim properly, regardless of your new address.