Recovering surplus funds doesn't have to be complicated. We've simplified the process so you can focus on what matters most.
We've broken the surplus funds recovery process into four simple steps. From your first inquiry to receiving your funds, we're with you every step of the way.
Fill out our free case review form or give us a call. Provide whatever details you know about the property — our team can help fill in the gaps.
Our team conducts a thorough investigation of public records, property sale documents, and county records to determine if surplus funds exist.
If a claim exists, we prepare all necessary paperwork, file motions with the court, and communicate with government offices on your behalf.
Once approved, funds are distributed to you. We guide you through the final steps and celebrate your successful recovery.
Here's what happens during each phase of the surplus funds recovery process:
Your journey begins with a simple form submission.
Timeline: 2 minutes to complete
The form takes about 2 minutes to fill out. Have the property address ready if you know it.
What to prepare:
Basic contact info, property address (if known), your relationship to the property, and any sale details you remember.
What happens next:
You'll receive confirmation of your submission. Our team will review your information and contact you within 24 hours.
We dig into public records to verify your claim.
Timeline: 3-10 business days
Research duration varies based on property location and record availability.
What we research:
Property sale records, deed transfers, mortgage payoff amounts, auction results, tax sale documentation, and county records.
What happens next:
We contact you to discuss our findings. If we identify potential surplus funds, we'll explain your options and next steps.
We handle the paperwork so you don't have to.
Timeline: Varies by case
Depends on court schedules, county procedures, and whether any objections are filed.
What we handle:
Preparing and filing claims, drafting legal motions, gathering required documentation, and corresponding with courts and government offices.
Communication:
We keep you informed throughout the process with regular updates. You'll always know the status of your case.
You receive your funds — the moment you've been waiting for.
Timeline: Varies by case
After court approval, fund disbursement typically takes 30-90 days depending on county procedures.
How funds are paid:
Funds are typically disbursed via check or electronic transfer directly to you or as directed by court order.
Celebration time!
Congratulations! You've successfully recovered funds you didn't know you were owed. We're honored to have helped.
No hidden fees or surprise costs. We tell you everything upfront.
Questions? We're just a phone call or email away.
If we don't think we can help, we'll tell you.
We understand this may be a sensitive time for you.
Recovering surplus funds can feel overwhelming. There are legal processes, court filings, strict deadlines, and confusing paperwork. That's exactly why we exist — to handle the complexity so you can focus on your life.
From the moment you submit your information to the day you receive your funds, we keep you informed, answer your questions, and treat you with the respect and compassion you deserve.
You stay informed
Regular updates on your case status, no guessing.
No surprises
All costs and timelines explained clearly from the start.
We do the work
Research, paperwork, filings — we handle it all.
Your initial case review is always free. We'll research your situation and let you know if we believe you have a potential claim — at no cost and with no obligation.
If we identify a claim and you'd like us to help you pursue it, we'll discuss our fee structure clearly before you commit to anything. We believe in complete transparency about costs — there are never any surprises.
Questions about how the process works:
Have more questions?
View All FAQsThe process is simpler than you might think. Submit your information today for a free case review and find out if you're entitled to recover surplus funds.
Want to learn more first?