Service
Unclaimed & Court-Held Foreclosure Funds Recovery
A large share of foreclosure surplus is never claimed. The check bounces back from an old address, the notice is missed, the family moves on — and the money sits in a court registry, a county trust fund or a state unclaimed property account for years.
This service is the search itself: finding out whether money tied to a foreclosure is still being held anywhere in your name, and who exactly is holding it.
Who this is for
- Anyone who lost a property to foreclosure or tax sale and never received a payout
- Families who suspect an older foreclosure left money behind
- People who moved after the sale and never got the county's notices
What we do
- Search court registries, county trust funds and custodial ledgers tied to the case
- Check state unclaimed property records where funds may have been transferred
- Confirm the exact custodian, account and balance still on deposit
- Confirm whether the claim window is still open
- Prepare the claim package for the correct office
What we typically need from you
- Government photo ID
- Any proof of prior ownership you still have
- Prior addresses and the approximate year of the sale
Important to know
- Money that has escheated to the state follows the state's unclaimed property process, which can differ from a court claim.
- Once a statutory deadline passes, funds can be permanently lost. Older cases should be checked promptly.
Free records search. No upfront fees — our fee is deducted only if and when funds are successfully recovered. Rules, eligibility and deadlines are set by each state and county.
Check your state's process
Who may claim, how long they have and which office holds the money changes by state.
Open the Surplus Recovery State GuideOther services
- Mortgage Foreclosure Surplus Funds Recovery
- Tax Foreclosure & Tax Sale Excess Proceeds Recovery
- HOA & Condo Foreclosure Surplus Recovery
- Estate & Heir Surplus Funds Recovery