Surplus Funds Recovery
We review whether excess proceeds may remain after a property sale and whether a former owner or other eligible party may have a claim.
For former owners, heirs, estates, and authorized representatives.
Attorney and professional inquiries welcomePrivate asset recovery firm
+1 (740) 405-4602Services
We identify possible funds, verify the available records, and support responsible next steps for claimants and the professionals representing them.
What we handle

How surplus funds can arise
After a foreclosure, tax sale, or similar property sale, proceeds are generally applied to eligible debts and costs. When money remains, it may be held for a former owner, heir, estate, lienholder, or other eligible claimant under the applicable process.
The existence of a surplus does not automatically establish eligibility. Records and claim requirements must be reviewed for each matter.
We review whether excess proceeds may remain after a property sale and whether a former owner or other eligible party may have a claim.
For former owners, heirs, estates, and authorized representatives.
We research public records connected to a foreclosure sale and help organize the information needed to pursue a possible overage.
Includes sale, ownership, claimant, and available-funds research.
We research funds or property that may be held through a state's official unclaimed-property program and help identify the appropriate claim process.
Each state sets its own eligibility, documentation, and submission requirements.
When a former owner has passed away, we help families understand the records that may be needed to evaluate a possible claim.
Some estate matters require legal advice or court involvement.
We help assemble available documents, clarify procedural steps, and coordinate the recovery process when a viable path appears available.
Requirements vary by court, county, agency, and claimant status.
We can connect claimants with attorneys and law firms we already work with when a recovery matter requires legal review, estate guidance, court filings, or representation.
The attorney reviews the matter and, if accepted, provides legal services directly under a separate attorney-client relationship.

Property records require careful review.
Deeds, sale records, claimant status, and local procedures can all affect whether a recovery path is available. We organize the relevant information before recommending a next step.
What to expect
We do not treat two claims as interchangeable. Records, eligibility, and procedures are reviewed for each matter.
If a path appears available, we explain the documents, agreement, and responsibilities before work proceeds.
When legal or estate questions arise, we coordinate with counsel or clearly identify when legal guidance is needed.
Contingency-based service
Payment is collected only if recovery is successful, subject to a written agreement and applicable law. Results are not guaranteed.