Asset & Financial Recovery

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Tax & Mortgage Surplus Claim Assistance

If your home was sold in a tax deed or mortgage foreclosure auction for more than the debt owed, the remaining balance (surplus or overage) legally belongs to you. We partner with licensed attorneys to navigate the legal paperwork, state deadlines, and court filings to get your money back.

How We Solve Your Core Challenges

Recover the money that is rightfully yours — 100% risk-free with zero upfront cost.

Complex Rules & Strict Deadlines

The Problem

Every county and state has confusing paperwork, strict legal deadlines, and hidden procedures. One missed step, and the government keeps your money permanently.

Our Solution

Our licensed legal team handles your case end-to-end. We verify your surplus balance, prepare all motion filings, and handle complex court claims so you don't have to navigate the legal system alone.

Upfront Costs & Financial Stress

The Problem

Hiring an attorney feels impossible when you are already facing financial hardship after losing a home.

Our Solution

No Fix, No Pay. You pay $0 upfront. We operate strictly on a contingency basis, meaning we only get paid if and when we successfully recover your money.

Upfront Costs & Financial Stress

The Problem

You may have moved, lack transportation, or cannot take time off work to visit courthouses or state offices.

Our Solution

We handle everything remotely across all 50 states. When physical signatures are required, we send a mobile notary directly to your door at your convenience.

What Are Surplus Funds?

When a county or financial institution forecloses on a home due to unpaid taxes or mortgage payments, the property is auctioned off to the highest bidder. In many instances, the final sale price exceeds the total debt owed.

For example:

  • Total Tax/Mortgage Debt Owed: $35,000

  • Auction Final Sale Price: $110,000

  • Surplus Cash Belonging to You: $75,000

Counties and banks hold these remaining funds in government accounts. However, they rarely reach out to inform former property owners. If these funds are left unclaimed past strict state deadlines, the government forfeits them permanently.