Frequently Asked Questions
When a property is sold through a foreclosure sale and the property sells for more than the amount owed, the remaining balance may become surplus funds. Depending on applicable law and the circumstances of the case, these funds may belong to the former property owner or other parties with a legal claim to the funds.
Our team conducts extensive research using public records, court records, and government databases to identify individuals who may be entitled to surplus funds. If we have contacted you, there is a strong possibility that records indicate funds may be available in your name or connected to your property.
Recovering surplus funds can involve researching public records, locating supporting documentation, addressing heirship or probate issues, and navigating filing requirements and deadlines. Our team helps simplify the process by providing research, claim support, and guidance throughout the recovery process.
No. We operate on a contingency-fee basis. This means there are no upfront costs for our services. We are only compensated if funds are successfully recovered pursuant to a written agreement.
Our compensation is based on a percentage of the funds recovered and is clearly disclosed in a written agreement before any services are performed. There are no upfront fees.