When a property sells at a tax or foreclosure auction for more than the debt owed, the leftover money belongs to the former owner — not the county. We find that money and get it back to the people it belongs to.
✓ No upfront cost · ✓ You pay only if we recover your money · ✓ Full transparency
A simple, transparent process. We do the heavy lifting; you approve each step.
We identify surplus funds from tax and foreclosure sales and trace them to the rightful owner or heir.
We contact you, explain exactly what's owed, and answer every question — no pressure, no jargon.
We prepare the paperwork, gather proof, and submit the claim to the county or court on your behalf.
The funds are released, you receive your money, and our agreed percentage is deducted only then.
This field has a reputation problem. We built the opposite of the pushy cold-caller.
Example recovery
is what you'd keep on a sample claim
Illustration only. Our fee is a set percentage, always within your state's legal cap, and you pay nothing unless you're paid.
Straight answers — including the one everyone asks.
A fair question, because there are bad actors in this space. Here's the difference: we never ask for money upfront, we tell you in writing that you can file the claim yourself for free, and we only earn a percentage after you've actually been paid. Everything is documented.
When a property is sold at a tax or mortgage foreclosure auction for more than what was owed, the extra amount — the "surplus" or "overage" — legally belongs to the former owner or their heirs.
You can — and we'll always tell you so. But the process involves finding the right office, proving you're entitled, meeting deadlines, and sometimes contested hearings. We handle all of it, and you only pay if it works.
Nothing upfront. We're paid a single agreed-upon percentage of the amount we recover, always within the legal cap for your state, and only after the money reaches you.
Send us your details and we'll check for surplus funds tied to your name or property — free, no obligation.